Auerbacher Home, Modernist residence in Redlands, US.

The Auerbacher Home is a single-family Modernist house in Redlands, California, designed by Richard Neutra in 1951 for Frederick and Mary Jane Auerbacher. It is a low, horizontally oriented structure with broad glazing that opens the interior to its California setting. Neutra also designed pieces for the interior, among them living room chairs and a coffee table.

Architect Richard Neutra designed this single-family residence in 1951 as a significant example of mid-century residential architecture in Southern California. The property received National Register of Historic Places recognition in 2012, acknowledging its historical importance to the region's architectural heritage.

When the house was nominated for the National Register in 2011, its living room still held chairs and a coffee table that Richard Neutra had designed for it, and Mary Jane Auerbacher was living there. The house is a private residence, not a museum open to tours.

The residence is easily accessible from a quiet residential street in an established neighborhood with standard urban services nearby. As this is a private home, visitors should check access possibilities beforehand and respect property boundaries.

When the house was nominated for the National Register in 2011, Mary Jane Auerbacher was still living in it, and the living room held chairs and a coffee table that Richard Neutra had designed for the house. The listing followed in 2012.