See the first modern home of an architecture patron who loves modern design and his most recent modern home.
Continue Reading about An Architectural Progression of Architecture Patrons – One Family’s Homes →
See the first modern home of an architecture patron who loves modern design and his most recent modern home.
Continue Reading about An Architectural Progression of Architecture Patrons – One Family’s Homes →
There is so much that needs to be saved and underutilized tools to accomplish this.
Continue Reading about Private-Public Preservation Tools Coming to Dallas and Highland Park →
Once a buyer knows a home is architect-designed it often is saved after marketed as a tear down.
Continue Reading about Architect Scott Lyons Identified – House Saved →
One of my favorite homes is this exquisite modern home built in 1936, combining simplicity of era with modern design.
Continue Reading about Architect O’Neil Ford Designed His First Modern Home in Turtle Creek Park →
How can a neighborhood be better than 33 architect-designed homes surrounded by creeks, trails, hills and forest.
Continue Reading about Turtle Creek Park is the Perfect Dallas Neighborhood →
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.