The late Paul Rand, born Peretz Rosenbaum in Brooklyn in 1914, was known as the master of logos — the brains behind the insignias for IBM, UPS, Enron and other ubiquitous graphic designs.

Now his home in Weston, Conn., is on the market for $895,000. The news was first reported by Curbed.

The estate, at 87 Good Hill Road, sits on 7.71 acres. It was designed in 1951 by Rand and his first wife, Ann — who had studied under legendary architect Mies van der Rohe — and completed in 1953.

The midcentury home is both modern and warm, with black-stained cypress wood and Marlite white paneling.

The home, the listing notes, “meets the formula of [an] ideal setting [as] defined by the Japanese.” There’s a hill to the north, a brook to the east, a road to the west and the home looks to the south.

The house’s art and furnishings will be offered at a Wright auction in Chicago on Sept. 13.

The listing broker is Inger Stringfellow, of William Pitt Julia B Fee Sotheby’s International Realty.