The Heritage Oak Cliff 2025 Fall Home Tour takes place in our neighborhood this weekend.
Each of the seven homes featured includes an unique style, decade and neighborhood for a full tour of what Oak Cliff has to offer. Additionally, two bonus commercial properties will be included in this year’s lineup.
The tour will run from Oct. 25-26, from noon to 5 p.m. each day.
Several historic buildings will be on display during the tour, ranging from a 1923 Kings Highway home to the newly renovated East Dock warehouses development by the Dallas Zoo.
Additionally, the tour includes a history of the Freedman’s Town with a 10th Street Historic District 1930 Bungalow known as “The Little Blue House” and “hard hat” tour of the last commercial property built in 1925.
The Heritage Oak Cliff Fall Home Tour funds raised from the tour support Oak Cliff neighborhoods through grants for neighborhood beautification, street sign toppers, tree reforestation, neighborhood websites, community events, and more. Last year, the tour raised over $50,000.
Tickets to the tour can be purchased here and picked up at the Ticket Central located at the Kessler School on the day of the tour.
Here is a brief overview of the homes that will be shown:
1923 Kings Highway Craftsman Bungalow with a backyard built for entertaining.
1925 Lake Cliff Craftsman built in the historic neighborhood with Prairie School influences and was a 2025 Preservation Dallas award winner.
1932 Kessler Park Home by Charles Dilbeck that boasts backyard pool views of the Stevens Park Golf Course.
1941 Kessler Plaza Cottage featuring Austin stone with a dramatic moody dining room, a contrasting bright and crisp living room and backyard gardens.
1941 Stevens Park Village Ranch Cottage encapsulates stunning art work and a designer’s touch throughout the home.
1961 Mid-Centery Kiestwood Estates Ranch has Southwestern influences throughout with outdoor decks built for entertaining.
2024 East Kessler Modern Estate located in the Guggenheim Acres addition of the neighborhood pairs Texas regional design with multiple levels of terrace on top of the hill.
