Mediterranean and Romanesque Style Architecture
Dallas Eclectic Architecture
The grandeur and grace of Beverly Drive has been defined for almost 100 years by the Mediterranean style homes invoking opulence and prestige reminiscent of Beverly Hills, California. You'll find classic architectural idioms and Mediterranean style in these Highland Park Estate Homes.
4608 Lakeside Drive, Dallas, Texas
In Highland Park Overlooking Turtle Creek Sold
This Highland Park estate home on Lakeside Drive, the most prestigious street in Old Highland Park, has the most beautiful views of Turtle Creek. Inside the house or on the... See More
4421 Beverly Drive, Dallas, Texas
On .255 Acres, 75 Foot Wide Lot Sold
Modern award-winning architects Braxton Werner and Paul Field have designed the modern renovation of this original Beverly Drive home in Highland Park. While the scale and exterior architecture is consistent... See More
4023 Cochran Chapel Road, Dallas, Texas
Bluffview Real Estate Sold
On a private street of estate and architect designed homes is this majestic Mediterranean home on 2.37 acres. Removed from the street, placed on the crest of a hill, landscape... See More
4001 Beverly Drive, Dallas, Texas
Architecturally Significant Home
The many compliments of this new home indicate that it has struck a chord with Dallas. This Romanesque styled home is built out of Texas fossilized limestone. We see many... See More
3828 Turtle Creek Drive, Dallas, Texas
Architect John Allen Boyle, who also designed the Shepherd King Mansion, designed this Mediterranean home with elaborate tile and stone detailing. The terraced gardens down to the creek are reminiscent... See More
4726 Drexel Drive, Dallas, Texas
Highland Park Mediterranean Style Home
This Mediterranean style home designed in 1919 along Hackberry Creek in Highland Park, is significant both architecturally for its renovation and for who has lived in the home over the... See More
3657 Maplewood Avenue, Dallas, Texas
This Italian eclectic home built in 1990 recalls the great houses of the 1920s. 9 foot doors and 11 foot ceilings create a vertical space as the home moves easily... See More
