This property features intimate Formals, family room, library, sunroom, gourmet kitchen, third floor complete with large off-season closet, family room, bedroom and bath. The real estate listing read, “One of the most significant sites in Highland Park, this stately home sits on a corner lot at. “The people who are razing these properties are sort of destroying the very thing that made them want to move here in the first place,” the incoming Park Cities Preservation president told NBC5.Īnother architectural gem that was razed this year was 4400 Belfort Avenue, also built by Thomson & Fooshee. In fact, the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex has attracted more out-of-state transplants than any other metro area in 2021 ( source) and the real estate market here is completely out of control. Perhaps new residents have had an impact,” Douglas Newby, a realtor who specializes in architecturally significant homes, wrote in his recent article “ Why There Is an Acceleration of Highland Park Homes Being Torn Down”. “For decades, Highland Park homes have been torn down, however, this year this activity has accelerated. Click here to see the stunning real estate listing and images. 3800 Beverly Drive was built in 1922 by Hal Thomson. Last fall, the city watched in horror as new owners demolished 3800 Beverly Drive, a 9,000 square-foot mansion built in 1922 by one of Dallas’ most celebrated architects, Hal Thomson. You can see the real estate listing and pictures for this exquisite home here.
The owner of the home (who declined to go on camera) told NBC5 that they intend to demolish the home and sell the lot!!! And that “preservationists should not be able to tell people what they can do with their property.” Why not at least put the home up for sale and give it a chance?! 4908 Lakeside Drive was built in 1918 by noted Dallas architects Thomson & Fooshee.
I was physically ill when the local news recently reported that one of my favorite homes, 4908 Lakeside Drive, has been sentenced to execution by wrecking ball. In the Highland Park neighborhood of Dallas, the most beautiful, architecturally significant and historic landmark homes are being torn down by people who think colossal white boxes with all the charm of a prison are more important than preserving the soul of our city.
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