Category Archives: Neighborhood Maps

Winnetka Heights

Winnetka Heights in Dallas, TX

Welcome to Winnetka Heights in Dallas Texas.
Here you will find turn-of-the century charm, lovingly preserved and restored. In addition to being close to downtown Dallas and Bishop Arts District, Winnetka Heights is one of the most intact neighborhoods of its time. In 1981 the neighborhood became the city’s sixth Historic District.
And with more than 600 residential structures and 20 commercial structures, it is the second largest in Dallas. Wide boulevards, mature trees and pocket parks make it a joy to walk, ride or drive through this fabulous central Oak Cliff neighborhood.

In 1908 this neighborhood was named, and the developers began marketing to the millionaires of that era. It offered everything a family of prestige could want, adjacency to the downtown, new mansions, artisinal water and a location up on a hill. Why would being elevated matter? The Great Flood of 1908 showed the power of the Trinity River, as it overflowed its banks and swallowed parts of Dallas. Homeowners wanted to live far above the wild water. Today, Winnetka Heights includes brick and wood homes in Prairie and Arts & Crafts styles. And the Historic District preserves all the wonderful details. From stunning windows and doors, to graceful columns and stately fireplaces, Winnetka Heights has it all.

What was the market like for Winnetka Heights in 2021?

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Kessler Park

Kessler Park in Dallas, TX

Welcome to Kessler Park in Dallas Texas. Although some people think Kessler Park IS Oak Cliff, we’re here to tell you what makes this area its own special place. Does the name George E. Kessler ring a bell? That’s right! Kessler Park is also named after this famed city planner and landscape architect. And did you know that Kessler Park is actually association of several neighborhoods…including Kessler Square, Kessler Highlands, and Sam Dealey Estates? Together, they make up the eastern edge of historic Stevens Park Golf Course. They also share the Coombs Creek Trail with East Kessler Park.

Don’t wait to explore all that Kessler Park has to offer!

18. Stephens Park Estates 22. West Kessler

George Kessler’s dream project began in the 1920’s. At that time, Oak Cliff, with its rolling hills and tree-lined streets, had just been incorporated into the city of Dallas. Kessler planned for homes in the Tudor and Spanish Revival Styles, to grace the winding boulevards of the area. But Kessler Park expanded its boundaries and now includes styles such as Prairie, rambling Ranches, and even a few modern homes
In 2005 the area became a designated Conservation District by the City of Dallas to protect its unique collection of original and contemporary homes.

What was the market like for Kessler Park in 2021?

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West Kessler and Stephens Park Estates

West Kessler and Stephens Park Estates in Dallas, TX

Welcome to West Kessler and Stevens Park Estates in Dallas, Texas. These two neighborhoods form the western boundary of the historic Stevens Park Golf Course. West Kessler is named for George E. Kessler, the pioneering planner and landscape architect. Stevens Park Estates neighborhood began development in 1926 on land owned by Annie Stevens, daughter of Dr. H.S. Stevens, a prominent Oak Cliff resident.

Don’t wait to explore all that West Kessler and Stephens Park Estates have to offer!

18. Stephens Park Estates 22. West Kessler

The Stevens Park Golf course is the oldest city-owned course in Dallas. It was built in 1924 and originally had 9 holes, but was later expanded to 18. The course has some of the best views of the Dallas skyline, as well as a CCC-built pavilion and walking paths. It’s an amazing asset to both neighborhoods. At Plymouth and Oak Cliff Boulevard sits Annie Stevens Park, a great playground with swings, slides and tons of shade. There are several green spaces in the area, that make West Kessler and Stevens Park Estates a visual treat to walk or drive through.

What was the market like for West Kessler and Stephens Park Estates in 2021?

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East Kessler Park

East Kessler Park in Dallas, TX

Welcome to East Kessler Park in Dallas, Texas. East Kessler Park was officially established in 1937 by developer Roy Eastus and the Stemmons Family. On the southern edge of the neighborhood is Methodist Hospital which was built in 1927 on land donated by the Stemmons family.
This hilly, shaded neighborhood voted NOT to become a City of Dallas conservation district. There were so many home styles…it would be impossible to chose the ONE that exemplified East Kessler. They have an active neighbor association that gathers regularly.

Don’t wait to explore all that East Kessler Park has to offer!

1. Methodist Dallas Medical Center 2. Kessler Parkway Park

One of the most frequented assets of East Kessler is the Coombs Creek Trail which winds along the northern boundary the neighborhood. Although it seems its always been there, this hike and bike path was just added in 2009. Only a handful of blocks in East Kessler have sidewalks, but the wide boulevard-design of its streets makes the area walkable
Mature trees and rolling hills makes the neighborhood feel much further than 5 minutes away from the 3rd largest metro area in the United States.

Check out eastkessler.org to learn a little more!

What was the market like for East Kessler Park in 2021?

And don’t forget to follow us on Instagram to see what else makes this neighborhood special!

Bishop Arts District

Welcome to Bishop Arts District in Dallas, Texas. From the early 1900’s until 1951, the No. 4 Streetcar stopped at the corner of Bishop Avenue and West Seventh Street. It was of the most thriving trolley car stops in Dallas in its day, and the commercial district grew up around it. In 1990, the District, with its 12 acres and 20 buildings, was added to the National Registry of Historic Places. In 2000, an improvement project with $2.5 million in city funding brought upgrades, which included planting trees, improving sidewalks, & installing trolley-era lampposts. Today most people associate the district with Oak Cliff itself, but there’s more here than cute shops and delicious food!

Don’t wait to explore all the Bishop Arts District has to offer!

1. Bishop Ave shops & restaurants 2. Shopping & dining at the intersection of Tyler & Davis

Check out these websites to learn a little more!

https://heritageoakcliff.org/https://www.heritageoakcliff.org/page-1424875
https://texashighways.com/travel-news/retro-active-the-bishop-arts-district/

What was the market like for the Bishop Arts District in 2021?

And don’t forget to follow us on Instagram to see what else makes this neighborhood special!