Eric Prokesh

Eric Prokesh is an award-winning interior designer who calls Fort Worth his home.

With a Serene Color Palette And Great Updates, This Berkley Place Beauty is a Winner

By Eric Prokesh / November 4, 2022 /

A recent listing of a mere two weeks (notice the seasonal pumpkins on the front porch) 2236 Huntington Lane in Berkley Place ticks a lot of buyer boxes. Built in 1925 in one of the loveliest of Fort Worth’s Near Southside neighborhoods, the four-bedroom, two-and-one-half-bath house offers all of the charm of a classic 97-year-old…

Ryan Place Candlelight Christmas Tour of Homes is Back And Features a Gorgeous Renovated Prairie-Style

By Eric Prokesh / October 28, 2022 /

It’s been two years since there has been a Ryan Place Candlelight Christmas Tour of Homes, and a great deal has happened at 1112 Elizabeth Boulevard since we covered it in 2018. The unique property languished on the market for two years before finally finding a buyer. And not just any buyer, but the right…

Arlington Heights Bungalow is so Rich in Curb Appeal I Had to Look Inside

By Eric Prokesh / October 21, 2022 /

A rubble slate walkway, Thurber brick walls and planter box, tidy landscaping, and charming awnings are just some of the endearing features that made me take notice of this Arlington Heights bungalow. This 1937 vintage charmer at 4321 Pershing Avenue occupies a double-sloping lot in the heart of Arlington Heights. The welcoming interior doesn’t let…

This Industrial Loft-Like Midcentury in Crestwood Still Dazzles

By Eric Prokesh / October 14, 2022 /

I loaded photography and blocked out this knock-out listing feeling confident that, since it was only listed Thursday, it hadn’t been covered by my friendly rival, Seth Fowler of Tarrant County Tuesday fame. Then I dug deeper and discovered that Mr. Bow-Tie had beat me to the punch by three years. Still, this house is…

In Fort Worth’s Tanglewood, ‘Teardown’ Isn’t Necessarily a Bad Word

By Eric Prokesh / October 7, 2022 /

I’m suspicious of motives behind phrases such as “highest and best use,” which are intended to offer a moral justification for razing older properties. With its oversized lots and access to first-rate Tanglewood Elementary School, the many smaller 1960s ranch-style houses that average 2,500 square feet have proved tempting targets for teardown and redevelopment. Many…