Henry B. Thomson Designed House
3925 Potomac Avenue, Dallas, Texas

The home at 3925 Potomac Avenue is the home architect Hal Thomson designed for him and his wife, Geils Adoue Thomson. The 1921 home, later renovated by architect Wilson Fuqua, is sited on Potomac Avenue in Highland Park and is tucked into nature as mature trees frame the home. Beautifully proportioned, the home’s white picket further enhances the home’s welcoming charm. Over the years, the home has been part of preservation and architecture home tours and is much beloved by many. This home is truly one of Hal Thomson’s most enchanting designs.

Architect Hal Thomson, for this architecturally significant historic home, used tall columns and pickets to create an illusion of a more intimate, smaller home at 3925 Potomac Avenue in this Highland Park neighborhood of Dallas, Texas.

When one comes closer to the home, one can see how tall the columns and pickets are that Hal Thomson used to create the illusion of a smaller and intimate home. This is in contrast to the large prominent homes Hal Thomson designed on Swiss avenue in Dallas and Armstrong Parkway in Highland Park.

Architect Hal Thomson designed this historically significant and architecturally significant home for his own family in 1921 in the Highland Park neighborhood at 3925 Potomac Avenue located on a quiet block near Turtle Creek in Dallas, Texas.

Hal Thomson designed this architecturally significant home in 1921 for his own family to live in on a quiet block, one house away from Turtle Creek, facing another Hal Thomson home of similar style and size. This home is sited next to a Larry Speck architect-designed home on over an acre of land further down the hill towards Turtle Creek.

Surrounded by nature, this small cottage, is tucked behind this architecturally significant and historic home built in 1921 that Hal Thomson designed for his own family at 3925 Potomac Avenue in the neighborhood of Highland Park.

Surrounded by trees, the cottage is tucked away behind the magnificent architecturally significant home Hal Thomson designed for himself and his family at 3925 Potomac Avenue in the neighborhood of Highland Park.

Views of nature and trees found in the surrounding acreage of the architect-designed home next door can be seen from the rear cottage at 3925 Potomac Avenue designed by architect Hal Thomson in this lovely Highland Park neighborhood.

From the rear cottage of this Highland Park historic home at 3925 Potomac Avenue, are views of the trees on the neighboring acreage.

Dallas, Texas Home

Rear facade of this 1921 home designed by architect Hal Thomson on a quiet block at 3925 Potomac Avenue in the beautiful Highland Park neighborhood of Dallas.

The rear facade of this home that architect Hal Thomson designed for his own family in 1921 has as much grace and architectural interest as the front facade.

Deep on the lot of this Hal Thompson architect-designed historic and architecturally significant home at 3925 Potomac Avenue in the Highland Park neighborhood, there is a rear cottage tucked away.

Deep on the lot, a glimpse of the rear cottage appears at this Hal Thomson designed home at 3925 Potomac in Highland Park.

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