While others guessed or claimed to know, I never commented until I was first to identify George Bush’s new home.
Continue Reading about George Bush Buys New Home in Dallas? →
While others guessed or claimed to know, I never commented until I was first to identify George Bush’s new home.
Continue Reading about George Bush Buys New Home in Dallas? →
Architect Gary Olp was first Dallas architect with real passion for green architecture as movement gains steam.
It is always a victory when a small house on a valuable lot is preserved and renovated.
Continue Reading about Important Midcentury Modern Home Spared From Dallas Teardown Trend →
Here is the first Dallas AIA Modern Tour that has become an annual tour and best tour in Dallas.
Centuries old stone techniques and architecture contribute to home that is green, magnificent and beautifully sited in Highland Park.
Continue Reading about Architect: Quinlan Terry – The Highland Park House →
Max Levey designs sublime houses and this is one of them.
Continue Reading about House at Wind Point – Max Levy 2007 AIA Award →
Celebrated author and art critic Michael Ennis comments on the origins and trends of modern architecture.
The first article on this blog fittingly discusses the work of one architect designing a home for another celebrated architect.
Continue Reading about Architect Designs Home For Another Architect →
Douglas Newby understands the economic and aesthetic impact of homes and neighborhoods that make us happy better than anyone in the county. I hope you enjoy my thoughts on architecture, home, desirable sites, neighborhoods, and the evolution of cities. Ultimately what is most important is a home that make you happy. If you have an interest in buying or selling a home or questions about the evolution of Dallas, call me at 214.522.1000.
Douglas Newby created the concept of architecturally significant homes and has registered trademark Architecturally Significant® and Architecturally Significant Homes®.
Douglas Newby provides insights and interprets neighborhoods, real estate, architecture, and the market, when other agents provide ubiquitous statistics.