OOctober 25 and October 26th, the 19th annual AIA Dallas tour through houses all over the city takes place for a weekend. This year's list includes architecturally breathtaking houses in North Dallas, in Far North Dallas, Northwest Dallas, the Urban Reserve in Dallas, Turtle Creek, Preston Hollow and Kessler Park/Oak Cliff. The 2025 tour of Homes is presented by Eggersmann Kitchens & Home Living and includes Must-See Immobilien, which ranges from a small home network energy to the ultimate space for a dog lover.
Here is a small view of the eight incredible houses on this year's tour.

Crestover Drive
This 5,980 square meter residence designed by Studio Park Architecture, “European neo -traditional architecture with modern sensitivity”. The exterior contains clear lines, arches, a range of materials and subtle brick details. On the inside, the space offers “dynamic ceiling and wall treatments, expressive wall covers and fat colored color uses that give every room with energy and personality”.

If road
This house in Bentley Tibbs Architect was shaped by the love of the owners to entertain a group of close friends and their love for their three dogs. Interiors to outdoor areas are liquid with covered terraces and shielded verands that combine a number of external “rooms”. The design continues in the landscape, which was completed by David Andrew.

North Janmar Drive
North Janmar Drive was designed by Laura Juarez Badgett. A natural slope to a stream and floodplain restrictions required the increase in the back of the house and the pool. This is used by the changes in the floor level, which until the entry, up to the main living area and again to the primary suite. The interior includes an open kitchen, a meal and a living area as well as an engine place due to the passion of the owners for cars. The interior design combines traditional Mexican tiles, strong colors and modern elements.

North Clinton Avenue
The 2,000 square meter house in Kessler Park, built in 1924, had never been updated until last year. The pier-and-beam structure designed by Tezanto was expanded and increased the main house of 1,300 quadrat foot by increasing the main bedroom, a primary bathroom, a new kitchen layout and a front entrance. A new accessory unit (ADU) has also been added. Each outer detail was approved by the Kessler Park Conservation District to ensure that historical integrity remains intact during the modernization.

Nusswood circle
The Nusswood residence was designed by the architect owner Nandini Ramasesch and mixing function, culture and art. A commercial property directly behind the property influenced the layout. A conventional garden was not feasible, so the design revolves around an inward courtyard that becomes the soul of the house. Readed by Vaastu Shastra, an old Indian architectural philosophy that promotes the harmony between living rooms and natural forces, is balanced in its orientation and promotes comfort and well -being.

Oliver Street
This single-family house in Uptown Dallas designed by Abeyta Architecture Studio is a net-zero-house with energy-targeted. To support this goal, the house integrates a geothermal system, solar modules on the roof, a battery memory and a backup generator. The Oliver residence, which is hidden in the hustle and bustle of city life, offers an inner courtyard.

Springbrook Street
This 3,000 square meter house was designed just a few steps from Highland Park by A. Michael Architecture. Half of a duplex boutique duplex has three floors, including a garage and a flex room on the first (with a racing simulator), an open living space with sculptural fireplace and showpiece bar on the second as well as primary and guest suites on the third.

Vanguard Way
This White Rock Creek Trail Adjacent Home designed by Billy & Sarah Harper compensates for privacy with natural light. There is a 21-foot glass entry that frames a 14-foot crown chandelier, high ceilings and artificial walls. A foreign kitchen ceiling hovers over a 16-foot island, and mines with room-high fireplaces show a locally produced glass sculpture.
The self -guided personal tour is Saturday, October 25th and Sunday, October 26, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tickets cost $ 55 that were bought before October 20, or $ 65 if it was bought on site during the tour. Tickets are on sale www.hometourdallas.com
The separate ticket premiere party will take place on Thursday, October 23, before the tour and will be combined in a luxurious estate event inspired by Texas Ranch as an elite facility for dog training, care and entry-level combined, the upscale amenities and extraordinary dog care. This house is not on the tour. Tickets cost $ 150 and include handed-ups, open bar, meet-and-greets with the tour architects at the Premiere party and a ticket for the house tour.