Spanish Revival architecture is dramatic and certainly popular in North Texas. Those white stucco walls, red clay tile roofs, arched doorways, and wrought iron details give it a Hollywood vibe that’s both romantic and distinctive. Popular in the 1920s during Hollywood’s Golden Age, the architectural style is still found in Florida, California, and, of course, Texas.
A North Texas example is Dallas’ Highland Park Village, with all the hallmark details of stucco walls, roof tiles, arched windows, and ornate ironwork. Acclaimed architects Fooshee and Cheek used these elements in 1931, to create a historic open-air shopping center that remains an architectural landmark. Other examples exist throughout North Texas, and there’s even one design that’s been executed twice — first in Highland Park and then decades later in Colleyville.
Townhouse Sisters
So, house hunters loving this style are going to want to investigate two Fort Worth townhomes for sale in the gated community of Casa Blanca. The Spanish Revival-style residences feature private courtyards, luxury, and convenience in Cowtown’s popular Monticello neighborhood.
The pair of townhomes are so similar, they are not identical twins, but surely look-alike sisters.
Both were built in 2006 and feature gas fireplaces, kitchens with granite countertops and walk-out balconies. Likewise, the primary suites both include soaking tubs, walk-in showers, and spacious closets…