Briggs Freeman Sotheby’s International Realty Tapped to Market Rosewood Residences Turtle Creek

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Rosewood Residences Turtle Creek – Entrance Rendering

The Mansion on Turtle Creek — you check in but don’t want to check out, right?

It’s located in a glorious area with lush landscaping along Turtle Creek, a coveted Dallas neighborhood near Oak Lawn. Close to downtown. Close to Uptown. Beautiful people. Manicured sidewalks. Fast cars. Beauty and luxury are a given.

So, if living there is your desire, there’s a new solution for that wish. Rosewood Hotels & Resorts, the parent company to Rosewood Mansion on Turtle Creek among other luxury venues, has announced the construction of a new residential building, Rosewood Residences Turtle Creek. The 17-story tower will feature 46 residences in an aspirational neighborhood.

Rosewood Residences Soaring High

Luxury lifestyle? Yes, please. French-born and Chicago-based architect Lucien Lagrange will design the building. He’s known for tony high-rises, and his high-profile projects include iconic Chicago landmarks such as the Waldorf Astoria Chicago, 2550 Lincoln Park, 840 Lake Shore Drive, The Ritz-Carlton Residences, 65 East Goethe, Park Tower, Erie on the Park, and Chicago Union Station.

Architect Lucien Lagrange

Rosewood Residences Turtle Creek will feature a modern take on early 20th Century American architecture in the Beaux-Arts stye. The skyscraper’s graceful archway will greet residents, and the building will rise to an asymmetrical apex.

These new homes will range from approximately 2,000 to 6,380 square feet, with options to connect units for a larger space. Price tag? I’m told $3 million is the starting point.

Designed With Style

Lagrange is known for his sophisticated style, and his Dallas project should ooze elegance. Expect light-filled rooms with ceiling-height windows — all the better to admire those beautiful Turtle Creek views.

The 17-story Rosewood Residences Turtle Creek will feature floor-to-ceiling windows with skyline views.

New York-based designer Dan Fink will create the tower’s shared spaces. Expect the building’s posh amenities to feature a rooftop escape with an infinity pool and lounge, both with that much-wanted Dallas skyline view. The list of niceties grows from there — a fitness center, library, private dining room, and dog park. A dog spa, of course, is part of the package because with all this beauty, who can bear an unkempt pooch?

Rosewood Residences Turtle Creek – Amenity Rendering

One Turtle Creek, a Dallas-based residential and commercial development company, is developing the Rosewood Residences Turtle Creek. Sales will begin in 2023, with Briggs Freeman Sotheby’s International Realty tapped to market the project. Completion is expected in early 2025.

Turtle Creek is a Rosy Neighborhood

The name Rosewood carries a certain cachet and some history. The late Caroline Rose Hunt, daughter of Dallas’ oil mogul H.L. Hunt, was one of the city’s grande dames. She established the Rosewood Corporation in 1976, and in 1979, Rosewood Hotels & Resorts was launched to purchase The Mansion on Turtle Creek and The Crescent. The Mansion on Turtle Creek opened to much acclaim, immediately becoming a place to see and be seen in Dallas.

Turtle Creek is the site of Rosewood Hotels & Resorts’ first property, Rosewood Mansion on Turtle Creek.

Today The Mansion on Turtle Creek is in the hands of private real estate firm, HN Capital Partners. Meanwhile, Rosewood Hotels & Resorts manages a collection of 30 unique hotels, resorts, and residences in 18 countries.

Joy Donovan is a contributing writer for CandysDirt.com covering the Midcities and Fort Worth.

2 Comments

  1. Andrew on February 17, 2023 at 9:59 am

    What’s the street address? In other words where exactly is this going to be built? The article doesn’t mention that. Also, is this being built by right or are any zoning changes required and if they’re required have they already gotten approval for the changes?

  2. Brian on February 17, 2023 at 1:02 pm

    It appears to be 3555 Dickason Ave, which is at the south corner of Dickason Ave and Hood St.
    Strange, because that seems to be a very small amount of land for such a large building.

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