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  • Michael T. Berger, MBA

History Engaged: Keystone Park


We just love UrbanLiving Inside410 and as you know, we periodically take a look at Historic Districts inside loop 410. This week we are taking a look at a fantastic historic area Inside410 of the San Antonio Office Of Historic Preservation known as Keystone Park.

The San Antonio Office Of Historic Preservation describes the district as follows:

Keystone Park Historic District is comprised of the 1400 and 1500 blocks of W. Rosewood and W. Lynwood on the city’s near northwest side. The historic district was passed by an ordinance of City Council in August 2009 and is San Antonio’s 25th local historic district.

Originally known as Keystone Park Addition on San Antonio’s near northwest side, the neighborhood was platted between 1908 and 1910 by Clifton George. Little growth occurred until the 1920s, when developer L.E. Fite began construction of homes within the first phase of the neighborhood. Fite, the so called "Sub-Division Man" of San Antonio was a prolific developer in the early twentieth century and was responsible for 29 subdivisions around the city.

The homes within the Keystone Park Historic District were designed primarily in the Tudor Revival style, popular in the early twentieth century. Characteristic features include dominant cross gables on the facades, steeply pitched roofs, large chimneys, and arched entryways. Many of the homes are clad with brick, stone, or stucco. The area remains a cohesive and intact neighborhood indicative of early twentieth century suburban development.

As you know, we are obsessed with the lifestyle associated with Inside410. The vibe is urban and cool and each year is just getting better and better. If you are looking to make a move and need to work with the best agents in San Antonio, shoot us an email and we will ensure you best representation available for UrbanLiving.


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