1730 Chippewa Drive

Welcome to 1730 Chippewa Drive, a truly special Atomic-era home in Historic Paradise Palms, designed by celebrated architects Palmer & Krisel. Set on a palm-lined corner lot, the original… Show more

Welcome to 1730 Chippewa Drive, a truly special Atomic-era home in Historic Paradise Palms, designed by celebrated architects Palmer & Krisel. Set on a palm-lined corner lot, the original tile and bold red fascia announce this 4-bedroom, 2-bath residence long before you reach the door. Inside, the mid-century spirit is fully intact. A dimensional white tile fireplace with a floating, double-sided black tile hearth anchors the living room. Clerestory windows pull in desert light, and a series of accordion and French doors opens the living room, dining room, and bar room straight to the patio. In the dining room, wood-framed French doors and atomic pendant lighting set the scene for long dinners with friends. The renovated kitchen pairs crisp cabinetry with a vintage turquoise range and matching Nutone hood; its garden window overlooks the marquee Paradise Palms community sign. The 4th bedroom is currently set up as a bar room with a wet bar, copper-textured panels, pull-up seating, and direct backyard access. It's ready for cocktail hour and the epitome of indoor-outdoor living. The 3 bedrooms are bright and quiet, with ceiling fans and sliding closet doors. The remodeled primary suite bathroom and era-true VCT flooring round out the interior. Out back, the whale-shaped pool with in-water bar stools and table sets the stage for magical desert evenings under the original covered patio, framed by mature palms and a fully walled yard for privacy. The garage offers room for storage, a workshop, or your vintage ride. The major work behind the walls is already done: new trenched sewer lines throughout the interior and to the city tie-in, new water lines, and new hot water heaters. Intentionally updated where it counts and authentically mid-century where it matters, this is an opportunity to own a piece of Las Vegas design history. No HOA, and a close-knit community that gathers for monthly socials and quarterly events.