The Thousand Oaks Eichlers were built in 1964-1967 and featured both sloped-roof and A-frame homes designed by two of Eichler’s preferred architectural firms, Jones & Emmons and Claude Oakland. The homes range from 1809 square feet to 3093 square feet. All the Eichler homes in Thousand Oaks are atrium models except the “Gallery” model (VC 34) with 4 - 5 bedrooms, 2 baths and/or a carport and garage.
The first Eichler homes in Thousand Oaks were advertised as “Eichler Homes In Conejo Village”. The newer portion of the development was marketed as expo/west.
Eichler Homes Built: 103 Year(s) Built: 1964-1967
Architect(s): Jones & Emmons and Claude Oakland

• Post-and-beam construction
• Concrete slab foundation
• Long front facade with attached carport
• An open-air courtyard at the entrance
• Floor-to-ceiling windows
• Sliding glass doors
• Radiant heat in the floors
• Exposed ceiling beams

• Joe Eichler constructed over 11,000 post and beam houses in California to meet the needs of the post World War II and “baby-boomer generation”.
• Only about 560 houses were constructed in Southern California.
• Just 103 were built in Ventura County. In the mid 1980s the tract was incorporated into the City of Thousand Oaks.
• The Ventura tract was built in two different phases. The first phase was designed and built in 1964 while the second phase was designed and built in 1967.
• The architects for both phases are Frederick Emmons, A. Quincy Jones and Claude Oakland.
• The second phase homes were built with some different materials and have more square feet than the first phase.

The Eichler Home mid-century time tour consists of 5 partial streets located off of Lynn Road in Central Thousand Oaks:
1. Camino Manzanas
2. Campbell Avenue
3. Stoddard
4. Fordham
5. Ellsworth Circle