A 1926 Hampton Hills home located at 1611 Hollywood Ave. Photo courtesy of Dave Schaefer Photography.

The annual Heritage Oak Cliff Fall Home Tour will take place this Saturday, Oct. 24, and Sunday, Oct. 25, from noon to 5 p.m. 

Nine homes are included in this year’s tour, along with the historical commercial properties DIRT Flowers (211 E. Colorado Blvd.) and East Dock (900 E. Clarendon Drive). 

DIRT Flowers is housed in a nearly 90-year-old property located at 211 E. Colorado Blvd. Photo courtesy of Dave Schaefer Photography.

Tickets to the tour can be purchased here and picked up at The Kessler School, located at 1822 W. 10th St., during the tour weekend from 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

The 1928 Kessler Park home located at 1109 Lausanne Ave. Photo courtesy of Dave Schaefer Photography.

Here is an overview of the homes on this year’s tour:

1202 Middlebrook Place: Built by the site’s original developer for his personal residence, the home was extensively remodeled in 2024 with a design intended to amplify the view of the golf course and the Dallas skyline throughout the home.

1109 Lausanne Ave.: This 1928 English Tudor-style home in Kessler Park features a combination of stone, brick, and stucco face with leaded glass windows and a two-story brick chimney.

2016 W. Colorado Blvd.: This 1933 house features picturesque massing, arched windows, masonry detailing, a prominent chimney, and a blend of formal symmetry that reflects both the craftsmanship of its era and the architectural aspirations of prewar Dallas.

523 Hoel Drive: This Wynnewood North home is a ranch-style home built in the 1950s. The property is framed by mature red oak trees that have been preserved since the initial development of the neighborhood.

450 W. Greenbriar Lane: Originally a multi-use dwelling in the early 1990s, the Bass family purchased this home in 2013 to modernize the property.

1611 Hollywood Ave.: This 1926 Tudor Revival home of Hampton Hills retains many of the original architectural details, including the brick and stone exterior and front porch arched openings. There are also the elevated front steps that were designed to accommodate the height of Model T automobiles.

670 N. Manus Drive: Built in 1960, this Wynnewood North house is a preserved mid-century ranch-style home. The property includes a broad hipped roof, double-door entry, and large windows set above the original brick planter boxes.

307 N. Windomere Ave.: This English Tudor Revival style home, built in 1933, is restored with the home’s original floor plan and details such as the steep roofline, arched doorways, and deep porches.

800 W. 8th St.: This two-story frame home has been transformed into a two-story, brick-clad Tudor-style fourplex with a brick duplex in the rear. The buildings are located just one block southeast of the old streetcar stop located at Seventh and Tyler Streets.