The Case Study House program was an initiative in the 1940s and 1950s aimed at designing and constructing affordable, modern homes in Los Angeles. Spearheaded by the Arts & Architecture magazine, it featured innovative designs by prominent architects, including Richard Neutra and Charles Eames. The program sought to explore new materials and construction techniques, reflecting the post-war desire for functional and stylish living spaces. A total of 36 houses were commissioned, with only a few completed. These homes emphasized open floor plans, large windows, and integration with the surrounding landscape. The Case Study Houses have since become iconic examples of mid-century modern architecture, influencing residential design worldwide.