Daniel Lalley

Daniel Lalley is a freelance writer for CandysDirt.com.

Adriana Meyer Has Upped the Ante With This Bluffview Contemporary

By Daniel Lalley / January 3, 2025 /

Of all the architects we’ve profiled on Inwood Home of the Week, Adriana Meyer might be the most extraordinary. Born in Guatemala City, this visionary designer has left her mark across Texas with a collection of captivating homes. From Highland Park to the Hill Country, Meyer’s footprint is unmistakable. However, she’s anything but predictable. Whether…

New Ranch & Land Power Partnership Brings Two Rough Creek Ranches to Market

By Daniel Lalley / January 1, 2025 /

In a move set to redefine ranch real estate in Texas, top-ranked individual Compass Ranch & Land agent Jim Brosche has joined forces with the John Zimmerman Group. This collaboration brings together decades of area expertise and has already resulted in the listing of two standout properties in the highly coveted Rough Creek Lodge &…

Inwood Home of The Week: Recapping The 5 Most Fantastic Homes of the Year

By Daniel Lalley / December 27, 2024 /

It’s that time of year again. After a full 52 weeks’ worth of stylish designs, stunning homes, and standout agents, CandysDirt.com is excited to stroll down memory lane and recap some of our favorite features on Inwood Home of the Week sponsored by Inwood National Bank. Through this distinct partnership, we’ve had the pleasure of…

Local Developer Predicts North Texas May Become Too Big for the Border

By Daniel Lalley / December 24, 2024 /

The DFW Metroplex is like a microcosm of the universe itself. It’s defined by its energy, momentum, constellations of bright lights, and vast potential. Not to mention, it’s home to the Stars… And like the universe, DFW seems to be infinitely expanding. As northern suburbs like Plano and Frisco look more and more like early…

Who Knew a Classic Craftsman Could Look So Good In Contemporary?

By Daniel Lalley / December 20, 2024 /

The Craftsman may be the most quintessential American home of all time. With roots in the late 1800s, these iconic architectural staples were perfectly poised to weave themselves into the fabric of modern American culture during the turn of the century. Their profiles have appeared on corporate logos, classic television sets, and across the covers…