Happy Thanksgiving

Modern Asheville Real Estate wants to say how incredibly thankful we are for you, our families, our friends and our cool community. We are super grateful we live in such a welcoming and caring village of our very own. At the same time we pray for peace and compassion in our national one. Please enjoy your time with those you love and remember to live in the moment. Cheers!

— Kelly and Troy

Modern Asheville | Top Producers

Yeah! October was another great month. As we head toward the holidays know how grateful we are for our friends and clients who have made it another tremendous year for us here at Modern Asheville Real Estate. Cheers to you!

— Troy and Kelly

Sunday Morning Modern

Kelly and I had the privilege of touring this home twice during construction right up until completion, along with, Elihu and Michael of Siegman Associates. As always, their ability to design with the site in mind stood out. The house flowed with the contours of the site both taking advantage of views and creating private garden spaces to maximize the indoor/outdoor living that we treasure here in WNC.

Carolina Home and Garden Magazine speaks to this in their article here. Pour some coffee and wander through this morning. And don't forget the Beaverdam Art Tour later today. Cheers!

Early Voting Begins

Today is the day folks! Early local voting begins so we hope that you will get out there and participate. This is your opportunity to have a voice no matter your view.

Want to find out more on how and where? Go here for details. Cheers!

— Kelly and Troy

Mid-Century Sustainable Design Lecture

“Not-So-Utopian Futures: Solar & Climate Architecture of the 1950s”.

We are excited to share with you this great opportunity. What can we learn from cutting edge, sustainable mid-century modern architecture? On Thursday evening, November 1, AIA Asheville and CASE, present a lecture, “Not-So-Utopian Futures: Solar & Climate Architecture of the 1950s”. Networking and refreshments 5:00pm, lecture to begin at 6:00pmThe lecture, by Daniel A. Barber, will discuss how solar house heating methods and techniques of climatic design were essential aspects of the global architectural discussion in the period surrounding World War II. These “techno-cultural” developments produced novel designs that emphasized the role of architecture as a practice to present new ideas to connect the built environment with the natural environment.

For more information go here. We hope to see you there. Cheers!

— Kelly and Troy