A Midtown office building holds more history than meets the eye.
Phoenix’s premier Tudor Revival example, right in the heart of the Alvarado Historic District.
One of the best examples of 1930s Period Revival style is in Garfield’s Verde Park.
The Judge Tweed House, finished in 1881, is one of the oldest remaining structures in the city of Phoenix.
One of Phoenix’s oldest remaining homes, the Eyrich-Kohl House oozes history while maintaining its simple charm.
While its uses have changed over the Teeter House’s 111-year history, one thing has never changed: its undeniable charm.
Roosevelt’s Trinity Cathedral is one of the most striking buildings in all of Phoenix. Nearly 100 years after completion, it remains true to its original form.
Though it has become a revolving location for restaurants as of late, the building at 905 N. 4th St. dates back to the 1910s.
The Coe House, in Roosevelt’s southern reaches, is a turn-of-the-century brick structure that has been thoughtfully preserved.
The Charles Pugh House is a great example of 19th century Queen Anne architecture in Downtown Phoenix.