This one sold for $2.8 million last month, but I definitely couldn’t resist posting it anyway. Here’s the listing description:

This Hillsborough iconic landmark, seen from highway 280, is on the market for the first time in 20 years. In 1976 Bay Area architect William Nicholson designed the multiple domed home that is nestled into the hillside overlooking Crystal Springs Reservoir. Architect, Eugene Tsui, designed the “biologic” kitchen. Interesting rooms include a game room, the conversation pit, and the 3rd bedroom with a loft. This is an amazing opportunity for buyers who appreciate the architecture and design.

Some call it the “Flinstones” home, but to me the only true real-life Flinstones home is Dick Clark’s old Malibu home, which sold in 2014 for $1.8 million. You can read more about that home on Curbed.

I’d be worried about constantly skinning my elbows on the walls.

If I had to guess, I’d say the room above is probably “the conversation pit.”

I wonder if that stone table is made of actual stone, or if it’s a lightweight facsimile.

I… have no idea what this room is. But it has dinosaurs so it’s A-okay with me.

Despite the apparent state of disrepair, this multi-dome home is only a little over ten years old.

Looks like a dream that was just never quite realized.

If you’ve got an interest in living in rural northern Minnesota, the dream can be yours for just $74,900.

With nearly 8 acres, there’s apparently plenty of room on the property to set up camp while you work on finishing the domes.

Bonus: In addition to the multi-dome, you get a hangar!

Scratch that… Two hangars!

Over on the Zillow listing, they’ve got some extra photos, including a complete set of floor plan drawings:

This one is pretty darn cool. If I had $75k lying around I would be seriously tempted to buy it to turn it into my own little rural retreat.

This see-through concrete box in the Arizona desert has been off and on the market for over five years.

Number one reason it’s not selling? Well, based on the strategy on display, either the listing agent or the seller think the biggest problem is that it’s priced too low.

In March of last year when this home was featured on Curbed the list price was $4.6 million. In November of last year it was hiked up to $5.6 million. Last month it shot up to $7 million.

Maybe people just aren’t that into living in a concrete box in the desert?

Also: what is this photo even of?

Anyway, it’s pretty to look at I guess, but $7 million? Hmm… maybe try… dropping the price instead of raising it? Just a thought.