Houses by Famous Architects
Houses by Famous Architects
The Best of the Best.
Don’t try to argue. And by all means, don’t lay a finger on that plasterwork. From Frank Lloyd Wright to Ernest Flagg, these gorgeous homes for sale were designed by the best of the best. Who are we to question?
c. 1900
A rare opportunity to own a fully renovated turn-of-the-century residence in the heart of San Diego’s prestigious Bankers Hill, where timeless architectural character meets an extensive and thoughtful modernization. Set on an exceptional 9,785-square-foot double corner lot, the historic home features soaring 10-foot ceilings, three fireplaces, and beautifully restored period details throughout. The residence underwent […]
c. 1933
Homes of this caliber are a rare offering. Featuring classic half-timbering, stone cut from the property, a clay tile roof, copper accents, and a signature Tudor turret, this 1933 Edwin Keeble design is a masterclass in Tudor Revival architecture. The home is defined by its warm and enduring wood casement windows, bold archways, and original […]
c. 1924
Experience the charm of the Historic Snowy Range Lodge, a 7,442 sq ft log masterpiece on 2.05 acres, nestled in the Medicine Bow National Forest. Ideal for outdoor enthusiasts, it offers year-round recreation, including skiing, hiking, and fishing, all framed by stunning mountain views. About This Property Tucked in the Medicine Bow National Forest above […]
A rare piece of Vermont architectural history, this distinctive chalet was the inaugural midcentury chalet home designed and built by the renowned architect Robert Carl Williams. The chalet’s interior has been completely renovated and upgraded to create a luxurious getaway from the city. The property itself is special because it was the very first chalet […]
Set gently into the tree-lined edge of the Arroyo Seco, this two-story mid-century modern residence was built in 1956 and designed by California modernist architect William E. Blurock, FAIA, whose career shaped landmark civic and educational buildings across the state and around the world. Believed to be one of only a few private homes he […]
A special opportunity to own and continue the story of a living piece of history. This magnificent 15,000 SF estate, set on 8 pristine acres, was built as the private residence for Walter Law, the founder of Briarcliff Manor and a titan of industry at the turn of the 20th century. The moment you enter […]
Built in 1916 for Ross Shaw Sterling — founder of Humble Oil (which became Exxon) and the 31st Governor of Texas — the Sterling Mansion was the first house constructed in Rossmoyne, a short private-place enclave that Sterling himself developed on land he had acquired in the early 1900s. The street was renamed Yoakum Boulevard […]
c. 1925
Some houses have an address. This one has a name: Somerset—Old English for a land of summer. Charles Parker, who gave Asheville the Grove Arcade, designed this house in 1925. It rose two years after the town itself, among the founding estates whose Tudor lines still set the town’s character. A century on, it stands […]
c. 1923
New Listing – Ann Arbor – It is a rare privilege to present one of Ann Arbor’s most distinguished and architecturally significant residences: The Arnold and Gertrude Goss House, proudly listed in the National Register of Historic Places. Set on more than five private acres, this stately custom-built estate was designed by renowned architect George DeWitt […]
Thornycote a 1901 English Arts and Crafts design by Howard Van Doren Shaw, is a home where craftsmanship, harmony, and grace still define daily life. Set on over an acre of lush, landscaped land near Lake Michigan, this residence invites admiration and offers a sense of place within its storied past. A handsome foyer introduces […]
500 Hickory Street: A Grand Residence A National Register of Historic Places landmark residence located in Texarkana, Arkansas – A unique opportunity to steward one of the South’s most architecturally compelling private residences. Constructed in 1910 for George W. Bottoms and Ida Blankenship Bottoms, a couple who made their fortune in the timber and lumber […]
c. 1900
The James D. Keith House — Poughkeepsie, NY The Hudson Valley! Standing tall as a crown jewel of the City of Poughkeepsie Academy Street Historic District, this majestic c. 1900 landmark is a masterclass in classic New York craftsmanship. Designed by Poughkeepsie’s own Percival M. Lloyd (protégé of the famed Arnout Cannon, Jr.), the home […]