3005 6th Ave. listed at $585,000 | Image by Candy'sDirt/web
If you’re a fan of classic architecture, especially designs featuring black shutters and white columns, then you’ll want to take a look at 3005 Sixth Ave. in Fort Worth.
Nestled in the picturesque Ryan Place Historic District, which dates back to the early 1900s, this delightful home showcases a blend of architectural styles, including Craftsman and Tudor Revival. Realtor Katie Durham highlights the neighborhood’s sense of community and stunning homes, noting, “I think it’s the number one historical neighborhood in Fort Worth,” reported Candy’sDirt.
Constructed in 1938, this lovely abode boasts vintage curb appeal on a spacious, shaded lot. The expansive front porch is perfect for enjoying morning coffee, while refinished hardwood floors and a striking stone fireplace anchor the living space inside.
The 1,980-square-foot house has five bedrooms and three remodeled bathrooms and is ideal for families or as a rental property. With fresh paint and modern updates like granite countertops, the home retains its traditional charm while inviting, cozy living.
Here is more from Candy’sDirt on this lovely property going for $585,000:
Where are my traditionalists?
Who’s a goner for black shutters? Who likes white columns? All in on white columns? How about dormers? Well, if that’s you, stop the car in front of 3005 Sixth Ave. in Fort Worth.
Going to go out on a limb here and assume those who love traditional architecture might also appreciate in a big way history. This cute, cute, cute house sits in Fort Worth’s Ryan Place Historic District. Established in the early 20th century, the neighborhood is known for its charming architectural styles that include Craftsman, Colonial Revival, and Tudor Revival. It’s no accident that the neighborhood hosts a home tour each year.
“I think it’s the number one historical neighborhood in Fort Worth,” said Realtor Katie Durham who has the house listed for $585,000. “It’s important how everything was preserved. It’s wonderful how everyone’s yard looks beautiful, and there’s camaraderie here. Everybody knows everybody, and it’s a tight-knit community. It’s a very special.”
There’s space for more than one rocking chair on this generous porch.
Near Southside
Then there are the tree-lined streets where these vintage beauties stand. They add to the community atmosphere here in this proud neighborhood. Near the campus of Texas Christian University, the neighborhood also is close to Magnolia Avenue, the Near Southside street filled with trendy bistros, bars, and coffee houses.
So, living in Ryan Place comes with all that, but this house in particular has its own features to get excited about. This house, built in 1938, comes with the vintage curb appeal and is located on a generous lot with a beautiful, heavily treed yard. The front porch should be enough to sell you porch-loving coffee drinkers.
“The whole colonial look with the columns and the big front porch make this special,” Durham said. “It sits up higher on a hill. Walking up the steps gives it great, great curb appeal.”
The dedicated dining space would be a great spot to entertain.Fresh paint and natural light make this a bright house.
More to Like Here
Inside, there’s a lot more to like. Up the steps, inside the front door, walk onto hardwood floors. In the living area, the stone fireplace, flanked by built-ins, is the focus. The modernized kitchen is where you’ll find updates such as sleek granite countertops, generous cabinetry, and updated appliances. Want to entertain before or after the Horned Frogs game? There’s a dining area for TCU gatherings.
In its 1,980 square feet, the house contains five bedrooms and three remodeled bathrooms. Previously, the house has been a rental, but Durham thinks the house could be used as income-producing rental property, or with five bedrooms, it would make a wonderful family home.
No matter who moves in here, the paint is fresh, the floors are refinished, and the traditional look remains.
“That’s the precious look,” Durham said. “The owners tried to keep the unique characteristics of the house, like the unique built-ins. They tried to keep a lot of the original charm intact.”
All of it’s wrapped in a traditional package. Are my traditionalists thinking about furniture placement yet?
