06/04/2026
If you’re looking for a top school district in Cobb County, you’ll see a lot of homes with this style of architecture.
Contemporary homes are often cousins to mid-century modern design, and you can typically get more bang for your buck compared to other style homes. Known for their soaring ceilings, oversized windows, open floor plans, and strong connection to the outdoors, contemporary homes were designed to maximize natural light and create a feeling of space that still feels modern decades later.
What’s so unique is that many contemporary homes were embracing open-concept living long before it became the standard in today’s new construction. The large walls of glass weren’t just for aesthetics—they were intentionally designed to blur the line between indoor and outdoor living while flooding the home with natural light.
Many of the contemporary homes built throughout Cobb County in the late 1970s and 1980s were custom-built, which is why it’s rare to find two exactly alike. Their dramatic rooflines, unique angles, and vaulted ceilings create a sense of volume that often makes them feel much larger than their actual square footage.
This particular home is a 4-bedroom, 3-bath residence in the Lassiter school district. Built in 1980 and recently renovated to an extraordinary level.
I grew up in a contemporary home, so I was especially intrigued by this listing—and it didn’t disappoint. As good as the online photos are, you really need to experience it in person to appreciate the architecture, the natural light, and the way the spaces flow together.
If you’re looking for something different than the typical subdivision home, let’s talk. Some of Cobb County’s most interesting properties are hiding in plain sight. ♥️
Listing provided by Kaylee Bellamy at Atlanta Communities. Offered at $674,900.