Lustron Registry

A voluntary listing in progress with over 2,000 Lustrons now registered. Includes any Lustrons known to have existed, whether or not they still stand. You can help . . . hundreds of Lustron homes have yet to be found.
(Produced in conjuntion with Lustron Connection.org )

Lustron Preservation Website
www.lustronpreservation.org

This site includes a history of Lustrons, a timeline, technical information for homeowners, repair instructions, a Lustron Library of photos and online manuals, a marketplace, chat area, and a map-linked database of many of the surviving houses. Visitors can search and find details about Lustrons throughout the US using the Lustron Locator. Around 2006, The National Trust for Historic Preservation, led by the Trusts Midwest Field Office developed this website.
How To Locate Your Lustron's Serial Number Plate

Yahoo Lustron Discussion Group

This group was formed in 2003 and now reports over 800 members. Participants can pose questions, respond to inquiries and post photos. People may ask for ideas on a home repair or report a problem and see if others have workable solutions.

Michael O'Neal's Lustron Site
Website Currently Unavailable

This is an imaginative Lustron website offering a diverse collection of vintage magazine articles, pamphlets, manuals, and other publications on Lustron homes. It includes news tidbits and an extensive list of Lustron-related links. This is a voluntary website by a Lustron home owner-enthusiast. It also offers special features such as a Lustron Greeting Cards and 3-D images of Lustron Photos.

Arlington County Virginia Lustron Page
http://www.arlingtonva.us/departments/CPHD/ons/CPHDOnsHistoricPreservationLustron.aspx

Arlington County Virginia completed a much publicized "rescue" of a Lustron home known as the Krowne Lustron. Subsequently, they published an attractive publication "The Illustrious Lustron, A Guide for the Disassembly and Preservation of Americas Modern Metal Marvel." This is the most informed, modern guide on disassembling and moving a Lustron. Visitors to this site can download this guide at no cost. With ever rising real estate costs, virtually all the 11 Lustrons of Arlington are threatened with demolition. The Krowne house, named after its donor, may be the only survivor. The Krowne house, in highly original condition when disassembled, remains in pieces, looking for a permanent place to be re-constructed. In June 2008, it may be resurrected for a few months at the New York Museum of Modern Art.