Launched: Jan 2013completedPossession: Nov 2015Property TypeApartment / Villa / Row HouseBuilderLocation2 BHK Apartment1079 - 1219 sq.ft33.98L - 38.39L 3 BHK Villa2949 - 2991 sq.ft1.17Cr - 1.19Cr 3 BHK Row House1972 - 1987 sq.ft76.90L - 77.49L Previous NextSky View See Your Next Home From Every AngleExplore Now+37IMAGESUser Reviews - Thasami SumeruMASTER PLANExplore Now StructureVillas and row houses: Coursed random Masonry in foundation and load bearing walls with brick masonry work. Apartments: RCC framed structure with brick / Concrete block masonry. Main door frame - Teak wood Main door - Teak wood paneled Other door frames - Hard wood Other doors - Moulded skin door Window frame/ Shutters - Hard wood Other door frames - Teak wood Window frame/ Shutters - Teak WoodFlooringVitrified tiles for drawing, dining, bedrooms and kitchen Antiskid ceramic tile flooring for toilets and balconies.KitchenBlack granite cooking platform with stainless steel sink
Dado up to 2 feet above counter with ceramic tilesToilet_fittingsCeramic tile dadoing on all sides up to 7 feet high. EWC – Hindware or equivalent brand. CP Fittings – EssEss or equivalent brand.ElectricalModular switches from Panasonic or equivalent brand. MCB (Miniature circuit breaker) Power back up for Lights and fans.VIEW LESSProperties for Sale in this Project Previous NextView AllNo.4 (Old No. 20-A), First Cross Street, C.I.T. Colony, Mylapore, Chennai - 600 004, Tamil Nadu, INDIAMore About Thasami SumeruWelcome to Thasami Sumeru, a one of its kind Gated Community in Kovaipudur,Coimbatore, at the foothills of the Western Ghats. Our project consists of 225 Homes in a combination of Villas, Row Houses & Apartments, which are designed for spacious & comfortable living. Both Villa and Row House have a Private terrace, a private garden each and 2 car parks each. The Community has a large Club House with a Gym, Departmental Stores, ATM, Medical Center, Children's Play Area, Outdoor Party Area, Association Office, Cinema Theater room,Multipurpose hall, Indoor games room, Swimming pool incl. a Toddler Pool, Shuttle Court.
The Amenities includes Security cameras, Intercom/telephone/TV/Broadband infrastructure, Power backup for all the 225 houses, copious Potable (Drinking) Water, Rain-water Harvesting, Walk-ways, Common Servant/Drivers toilet in the ground floor, Ironing rooms, bore water and Drinking water connections. Recycled water from Sewage Treatment Plant used for Landscape water treatment.VIEW LESSApprovals & LoansBankSimilar Projects Previous NextReal Estate Guide Previous NextHome BuyerBrokerBuilderExpertPost the review anonymously? Back To The 50's Homes in the 1950s Although it took the world quite awhile to recover from the affects of World War II, the 1950s were more of a prosperous time than in times past. Vast improvements in housing were made during this time. A priority was placed on building homes for war veterans and families. Early 1950s Family Homes In 1952, several homes were placed on the market and those homes were primarily purchased by families. Some of the most attractive homes that were built during this time were ones located in Oakland California.
These homes were complete with one or more of the following features: Attached double garage, central heat, cedar roof, brick and stone trim, 100 feet of land with trees, large front and rear covered porches, spacious rooms. Careful attention to interior decorating detail was given during this time. Additional attributes of these homes included brick fireplaces, hardwood floors, ranch-style kitchen, and/or garbage disposal. What made these homes so desirable is their convenient location near elementary schools as well as police fire stations. Homes Still Being Offered to War Veterans Even though the Second World War was finished for about 10 years, in the year 1955 provisions for veterans were still being made. Homes such as this one below were being offered to them: Homes such as the ones in the picture above were described in a local Long Beach, California newspaper as three- and four-bedroom luxury homes. Buena Park Homes were designed with features such as heavy hardwood flooring, rock wool insulation, lath and plaster walls, two-foot concrete foundation, cedar shingles, and/or "built up rock roofs".
Extra heavy hardwood flooring was often used in the construction of the above-mentioned veteran homes as well. Additionally, these dwellings typically included two bathrooms, shower stalls with glass doors, ceramic tile tub/shower splashes, and rubber tile floors w/easy to clean cove base. Roomy service porches were also attached to these homes to make party hosting easier. In the kitchens of these veteran homes the sand-colored cabinets installed matched the built-in gas range and oven, and double-drain sinks. Furthermore, the kitchens of thee fine homes also more often than not came with a heatproof, drain proof stain board. The kitchen floors in these homes were typically made from linoleum. Other features of these luxury homes: sliding glass patio door, interior slab doors, huge walk-in closets, oversized wardrobes, shutters, trellises on porches, natural redwood sidings, window boxes, bay or picture windows. Moreover, these homes came with landscaped front and back yards (grass planted from seeds, shrubbery planted, etc.).
The description of housed above were dwellings of the development called Buena Park Homes. Homes were built for veterans in mind in other locations as well, such as in East Anaheim. In East Anaheim (Sun Estate) ranch style homes were designed with features such as custom made draperies, force air heating system, built in range and oven, and barbecue patio area. Additional attributes of Sun Estates homes included built-in bar, interior planter, and room dividers made from brick or slump stone. Stratford Homes was another 1950s housing development located in East Anaheim. The following is a picture of the outside of one of these homes: 1959 Homes in Fresno, California A typical Fresno home usually was made with three bedrooms and two bathrooms, as well as a family room and a living room. This is the design of a large number of homes even in the present day (2007), and is most likely considered a classic home design of all times. Additional features of a Fresno, California home would possibly include a large patio area and one or two fireplaces.
These homes varied in cost, with many in the high $20,000 or low $30,000 range. These were considered some of the finest homes of the times and were located near schools, a garden park (Fig Garden Village), and other local conveniences. Another housing development area known as Meadow Fair Homes included homes loaded with a variety of unique features and modern conveniences. For instance, three homes often had a garbage disposal installed in a dual sink or low-maintenance (not hard to clean) corktone tile. Another unique feature of the Meadow Fair Homes is the elegant noiseless monolithic floors. Moreover, these homes were modernized with sliding aluminum windows. Fine Homes in Pasadena Pasadena is another area where fine homes existed. A large number of these homes that were available to buy in the year 1959 usually were built with fully equipped kitchen facilities such as electric refrigerator, range and oven, and "disposer" (presumably a kitchen garbage disposal.
These homes often had washers and dryers installed within them as well. Efforts were made to ensure home safety. For example, fire extinguishers were made for and installed in kitchens. The following picture will give you an idea of what fire extinguishers looked like back then: What Was Used to Heat Certain Homes One of the units that was used to heat homes looks just like in this picture below: This particular heating system costs a little over $189.00. Some people still operated the models of furnaces that they may have purchased in the late 1950s as well. (See 1940s models of furnaces.) If you want to get an idea of what 1950s kitchens may have looked like you would look like then you may want to take a look at these images: Furniture and Accessories of The Times Some of the items advertised in local newspapers during the 1950s include items such as sofa chair covers for the living room or 72-inch (or 81-inch) curtains that did not need to be starched or pressed.