Dallas Luxury Real Estate

Hip Pocket Iconic Italian Renaissance Villa on Armstrong Parkway

By Karen Eubank / May 27, 2019 /

Some homes come up for sale only once in a generation. Sometimes in two or three generations. This iconic Italian Renaissance Villa is one of them. This property has been in the hands of the same family for 80 years. You’re in for something special. I love nothing more than getting you Insider Dirt and…

An English Country Tudor Manor in Highland Park With An Incredible History

By Karen Eubank / May 20, 2019 /

When you think about the perfect English country Tudor manor, it’s filled with beamed ceilings, stone walls, beautiful hardwood floors, antiques, lovely wallpaper, and gardens — miles and miles of gardens. These elegant, stately homes are few and far between in Dallas, so I’m beyond thrilled to let you know that for the first time…

Classic French Chateau in Creeks of Preston Hollow Has a Colorful Twist

By Karen Eubank / May 13, 2019 /

  Blame the French. They set a precedent for what we expect when we hear the word “chateau.” It’s a word that conjures up not just a majestic image, but also a luxurious lifestyle. This classic French chateau offers all that and more! The superior quality initially caught my eye. It was built by Calais Custom…

Thanks, Instagram: Neo-Prairie Estate in Southlake Wows

By Bethany Erickson / May 12, 2019 /

Do you follow us on Instagram? Because it’s becoming THE place to share great listings and then get them on our radar — just like Mona Barnett did with this Southlake stunner she has on the market. “I would love for you to take a peek at this unique listing I have in Southlake,” Barnett,…

Vow To Preserve This Stunning Highland Park Historic Colonial

By Karen Eubank / May 6, 2019 /

This historic Colonial has witnessed a lot of love since it was built in 1916. A lot of starry-eyed couples exchanged wedding vows in the living room. Why? It was owned, for many years, by the Reverend William Anderson, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. Back in the early 1900s, it was not at all…