Built in 1952, this classic mid-century home reflects the character and practicality that defined early Western Hills development. The neighborhood grew alongside the nearby Convair-General Dynamics aircraft plant and became known for its solid construction, thoughtful layouts, and quiet residential streets.
Inside, the home features a vaulted ceiling with clerestory windows that bring natural light into the main living space throughout the day. The open-plan living room centers around a built-in brick fireplace and connects naturally to the kitchen and dining areas. Recent laminate and original tile continues the clean look throughout the house.
The kitchen retains its classic mid-century functionality with generous storage, extensive counter space, and counter seating. An adjoining breakfast area opens to a patio through a sliding glass door, creating an easy connection to outside dining.
The backyard is designed for low-maintenance outdoor living with extensive hardscape, mature plantings, and a separate storage-garden shed.
The primary suite includes a large bathroom with separate bath and shower, dual sinks, and its own closet space. All three bedrooms offer substantial space, light, and good closet capacity.
One of the standout features of the property is the amount of covered and enclosed parking. In front there is a two-car driveway. In back is an attached two-car garage with an additional two-car covered parking to provide space for vehicles, storage, workshop use, or hobby needs.
Located in one of Fort Worth’s established mid-century neighborhoods, the property offers a unique combination of original architectural character, practical layout, beautiful yard, convenient location, and exceptional parking or storage capacity.