A Mediterranean mansion formerly home to members of the Crow family was listed for nearly $10 million in April. 

Although the home is near Dallas-Fort Worth landmarks like Dallas Love Field, the mansion wouldn’t look out of place on an Italian coastline. The property is also filled with trees and landscaping that connect the property to nature.

“I think that living in Dallas you’re always kind of wanting more nature,” said Itzel Crow. “At least that’s how I felt at the time. And so for me, having a property with a lot of trees was a priority.”

The property at 4612 Watauga Road spans across 1.3 acres in Bluffview. The home is being sold by Itzel Crow and her husband, Nathan Crow, a grandson of Trammell Crow and son of Trammel S. Crow. 

Trammell Crow was an icon of Dallas real estate responsible for buildings like the Dallas Market Center and Trammell Crow Center. Meanwhile, Trammell S. Crow is a businessman and founder of the nonprofit environmental organization EarthX and Nathan Crow is principal of RNC Investments, a personal investment platform.

Itzel Crow said the home has a wow factor from the curb and when you set foot in the home’s yard. The home has a pool, covered patio and several outdoor spaces to entertain groups of people. 

Inside, the home includes multiple living and dining areas, four to five bedrooms and a five-car garage, according to the property’s Compass listing. The primary suite also has a large balcony and separate closets.

During their time in the home, Nathan and Itzel Crow hosted parties centered around Easter and a pumpkin carving fall event. 

“If you’ve seen the yard, there’s just so many neat places where eggs could be hiding,” Itzel Crow said. “So it was just the best time.”

In addition to being close to Dallas Love Field, the home is near several private schools, which led to an easy commute for their children, Itzel Crow said.

The home, which was built in 2000, was listed on April 16, according to Zillow. The mansion has a valuation of about $6.4 million for tax purposes, according to the Dallas Central Appraisal District.

“It’s a great house, a great property, and we’re sad to be leaving,” Itzel Crow said. “We’re very grateful for the memories that it’s given us, and we’ll always have a special place in our heart.”