A Mid-century modern dream house in Louisville

From a pink kitchen with vintage applicances to wood-paneling and a powder blue bathroom, this house is grandma chic.

This kitchen has pink, retro-style cabinets with wood trim, red countertops, a vintage 1950s stovetop, and red vintage microwave.

The kitchen features restored vintage appliances.

Photo by Jeremy Blum

Back in June, we shared that the most popular home style in Kentucky was Mid-century modern and this house — currently for sale near Seneca Park — adds proof to the pudding.

Built in 1953, every room in this 2,663-sqft home has been restored and maintained to its original retro-ranch style and it’s giving major “Marvelous Mrs. Maisel” vibes.

Here are few of its original details + features that caught our eye:

  • Pink kitchen with red countertops and vintage appliances
  • Wood paneled walls and hardwood floors
  • Emerald green, jungle-themed wallpaper
  • Bright colored tile floors in each bathroom — we especially love the powder blue room

This three-bedroom, three-bath house at 2625 McCoy Way is currently listed for $420,000 by Midcentury Modern Margot + you can see it in person during the open house on Sun., Sept. 11 from 2-4 p.m.

More from LOUtoday
All about the bennys.
This new virtual reality experience lets you explore the prehistoric world.
Bookmark this guide for a curated list of events taking place each month that we’re most looking forward to.
Directly north, east, south, and west of LOU, cities across the world await.
How plant life and geology make for a truly sneezy spring in Derby City.
Put your money where your community is and help us create a guide to small businesses by submitting your favorite local spots and sharing this page with a friend.
“Sinner’s Prayer” is the sequel to last year’s “Plausible Deception.”
The latest venture from the former Enso + North of Bourbon chef Lawrence Weeks features deep roots at Murray’s Creole Pub.
Carmen, Hamlet, and Frankenstein are dancing their way onto Louisville’s stage
This Louisvillian was the first Black woman chemist at Brown-Forman.