Typically new builds stick to a lane, modern, traditional, etc. This however is not your typical new build, and it’s immediately obvious by the modern Tudor front facade. Inside the Tudor references continue with chunky beams and high ceilings.
Price: $3,950,000
Details: 4,473 sf, 5 Bed, 6 Bath
Read MoreI love these giant stone facaded wedge shaped ranches. I feel like there is something uniquely Texan about them, and though they are straight out of the 70’s they look great with a little updating inside. This one is a perfect example, keep the good stuff like the Saltillo tiles and soaring ceilings, gut kitchens and baths.
Price: $1,950,000
Details: 2,642 sf, 4 Bed, 3 Bath
Read MoreReally nice work on this project by Joseph Design Build, they have really been doing some nice stuff lately. There are a lot of nice details throughout on this home, but that staircase has got to take the cake. Absolutely gorgeous.
Price: $4,750,000
Details: 4,305 sf, 5 Bed, 7 Bath
Read MoreWhile open floor plans may be en vogue, I personally love a layered floor plan. This 70’s ranch sits on a hillside that forces divisions and changes in elevation inside. The effect is much more interesting, offering peeks into adjacent spaces.
Price: $2,950,000
Details: 2,850 sf, 3 Bed, 4 Bath
Read MoreThis late 70’s build may have townhome vibes from the curb, inside you’ll find a whole other story. The interior is bright and airy thanks to double height ceilings and windows. It’s got a some good funky, like the interior planter box, and some bad, like the bathroom. Overall though, an amazing home full of potential.
Price: $1,900,000
Details: 3,525 sf, 4 Bed, 4 Bath
Read MoreA. D. Stenger’s first home built is up for sale, but so much has changed in the last 75 years it begs the question; Is it still a Stenger? It’s not that I’m against updating a home, and to be fair it’s a gorgeous house and I would love to live in it. Check out the last photo for the before…
Price: $4,195,000
Details: 3,845 sf, 4 Bed, 5 Bath
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