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People walking outside a house with 'Greenwich and Stamford 2025' text above.

Thank you to those who generously shared their homes and the many people who attended with enthusiasm for making this tour of historic modernist homes so interesting and fun!

In the 1960s and 70s, the peaceful, wooded hills of Greenwich and Stamford, Connecticut, proved to be an ideal location for forward-thinking people to build their progressive homes.

Our tour included homes by architects James Evans, David Specter, the landmarked Edwin H. Paul House, and one very intriguing residence complete with a secret tunnel!

Person taking photo of modern house with garden and large windows.
Modern house with large windows surrounded by trees and rocks.
People walking up stone path towards a small stone building in a forested area.
Two women standing in a white, curved room with a small fireplace.
People standing in a living room with stone wall, table, and artwork.
Modern house with deck, glass table and chairs, surrounded by trees.
Indoor pond with rocks and ferns next to large windows showing a garden outside.
People exploring a modern, sunlit open-plan house, featuring stairs, large table, and upper-level balcony.
Entrance with pumpkins and flowers, large glass windows, and a stone path.
Stone-walled tunnel with dim lighting and a metal handrail on the right.
Group of people chatting in a cozy living room with stone fireplace and orange carpet.
People conversing in a bright room with large windows and modern furniture.