Welcome to 2250 E. Acacia Rd, an updated example of Desert Modernism, designed by Jack Meiselman. This serene Desert Park Estates home sits on a spacious corner lot allowing for breathtaking views of three mountain ranges. Step inside the low-slung home to discover signature details like an elegant floorplan, post-and-beam construction and butterfly roofs. The front of the home and living room with its high ceilings open to reveal the San Jacinto Mountains. The west-facing kitchen and dining areas overlook an expansive yard with multiple areas for entertaining and a magnificent pool and spa. The primary bedroom situated on the south side of the home is en-suite with direct access to the pool. The secondary bedrooms and full bathroom are on the opposite side of the home, a notable design feature of a Mid-Century Meiselman. The indoor spaces take full advantage of the outside areas and each seamlessly lights and shades throughout the day as the sun moves about the house. And thirteen mature palm trees dot the property to provide the perfect desert soundtrack when the winds blow. The pool and spa feature a new heater and have been recently drained and acid-washed and the electrical panel has been upgraded. The yard is framed by a mature hedge allowing for privacy, and Mid-Century Modern landscaping typical of a Meiselman.Meiselman worked with the Alexander Company then branched out offering his own designs. He and his brother Bernie built some 350 homes in Palm Springs. This notable example of Meiselman's work has been featured on the Palm Springs Modernism Week tour.
