Preservation Park Cities Landmarks Three More Homes

One of the initiatives of Preservation Park Cities is to landmark architecturally significant homes in Highland Park and University Park with a Preservation Park Cities plaque. Landmarking does not put any restrictions on the home but is intended to bring attention to the historic architecture of the Park Cities. On December 7, 2024, Preservation Park Cities presented this plaque to the owners of the historic and architecturally significant homes at 3429 Drexel Drive designed in 1921, 3612 Euclid designed by architect Frank Welch in 1965, and 4401 Beverly Drive designed by architect Reynolds Fisher in 1937.

The preservation architect, Craig Melde, is shown at this Park Cities Preservation reception for 3429 Drexel Drive in Highland Park.
On the left, Craig Melde is the preservation architect shown at the Preservation Park Cities Landmarking reception at 3429 Drexel Drive. He is currently consulting with First Baptist downtown on rebuilding after the fire.
Preservation Park Cities landmarked 3429 Drexel Drive in Highland Park designed in 1921.
Dining room of 3429 Drexel Drive, a historically significant home that received a Preservation Park Cities Landmark plaque.
The original home at 4401 Beverly Drive in Highland Park was designed by architect Reynolds Fisher in 1937 and beautifully renovated by Martin Cox and Sherry Tucker Cox.
Architect Reynolds Fisher designed the home at 4401 Beverly Drive in Highland Park in 1937. Preservation Park Cities landmarked this home that was beautifully renovated by Martin and Sherry Tucker Cox.
Architect Frank Welch designed 3612 Euclid Avenue in Highland Park, Dallas.
3612 Euclid Avenue in Highland Park was designed by architect Frank Welch in 1965 and was landmarked by Preservation Park Cities. The owners are Dick and Jenny Mullen who are also Honorary Chairs of the Preservation Park Cities Annual Luncheon.