Max Levy, Dallas Architect Dallas and Texas Architect
Example of homes architect Max Levy designed.
5543 Drane Drive, Dallas, Texas
Max Levy Architect Designed Modern Home in Greenway Parks
Contact Listing Agent Douglas Newby Sold
Max Levy, FAIA, designed this home to embrace nature. He did this by designing the home to fully enjoy the five large live oak trees on the property and to... See More on 5543 Drane Drive, Dallas, Texas
9839 Rockbrook Drive, Dallas, Texas – Max Levy Addition
Stretto House
Max Levy, FAIA, designed the addition for this Steven Holl-designed modern home in Preston Hollow. See More on 9839 Rockbrook Drive, Dallas, Texas – Max Levy Addition
5423 Bent Tree Drive, Dallas, Texas
A Bent Tree lot was found overlooking the Preston Trails greenbelt. This home takes its cue from the modernism cubes of the Frank Welch home designed in the 1970s when... See More on 5423 Bent Tree Drive, Dallas, Texas
2436 Jackson Road, Krum, Texas
Big Sky, Texas
This was the original home built in Big Sky, Texas. Designed by architect Max Levy, it was created to capture the views of the large expanse of commonly owned prairie.... See More on 2436 Jackson Road, Krum, Texas
64 Vanguard Way, Dallas, Texas
Vanguard Way Modern Home
Architect-designed 2,341 square foot contemporary house by architect Max Levy in Urban Reserve neighborhood of East Dallas, located at 64 Vanguard Way. See More on 64 Vanguard Way, Dallas, Texas
Elms Residence Designed by Architect Max Levy
See More on Elms Residence Designed by Architect Max Levy
10434 Lennox Lane, Dallas, Texas
Max Levy designed this Texas Modern home in Preston Hollow with gabled roofs and front porches that reflect Texas. The deft design of the trellis over the front porch creates... See More on 10434 Lennox Lane, Dallas, Texas
Thoughts on the Contributions of Architect Max Levy
Dallas architect, Max Levy left Fort Worth to study at the University of California at Berkeley when culture and architectural context were being violently reexamined. Returning to Dallas, he trained with the gentleman of Dallas architecture, the exalted modernist, Bud Oglesby. Now, a solo practitioner, he explores indigenous architecture in a current context. Beautiful hand sketches and carefully delineated details ultimately become extraordinary residences. Their elegance is shrouded in humility as they submit to the environment but remain compelling and dramatic. His exploration of light and shadows remains an inspiration for other architects.