Today I'm sharing a little mini virtual tour of Historic Texas homes. In years past I always loved spending weekends traveling to near by towns visiting antique shops searching for treasures for our home.
I just love walking through an antique shop in an old home
But I also loved looking at and dreaming of living in a beautiful old home.
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Home for sale in Austin. This a new build designed to resemble and old farm house. Love that picket fence!
The link didn't work on this one I found on Pinterest. Love this little place. I sure could live here.
My dream house of course would have a garden with a really cool fence . . .
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Historic Home in Houston. Even a smaller bungalow house makes my heart go pitter patter.
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Historic Home in Terrell. I've never been to Terrell but the article where this photo was found showed
a lot of other homes. I think I need to talk the Cowboy into a road trip.
SourceHome in McKinney. I've been to and through McKinney many times. I don't think I've ever seen this little treasure. This photo was found on the McKinney Chamber page.
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This beautiful home is in Grandbury featured in 4 Reasons Why Restoring Historical Homes is a good investment. And so this is the reason this post is Part One. I'm off to read this very interesting article.
Linking with Good Fences
9 comments:
I wouldn't mind walking past these lovely homes! I'm intrigued with the one in Austin that is a new build with that great old style!
Lots of beautiful homes....kind of like the looks of the one in McKinney with the fence and yard.
there are some wonderful homes around texas (and everywhere). nice sharing these!
I like the little one with the garden too. Home is where the heart is!
enjoyed this tour.
Such beautiful homes! Love this ♥
Beautiful homes! :)
I loved the little tour! I too, have a soft spot for old homes with character. A few years ago, my family and I rented a house built in 1908 - which I named Edith. In her heyday, she would've been a grand home, two stories with lots of big windows and high ceilings. Sadly, she had not been kept up over the years and the land she was on was worth more for developing, so Edith was slated for demolition. We were the last family to live in her (for 10 months) and I would have loved to had the money to buy her and give her the TLC she needed to shine again. Years later, I still miss her and we laugh when we talk about our adventures living in Edith. ;o)
That's quite a variety of different homes. Many of them are charming and beautiful. If I had to pick one I'd go for the 4th house down.
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