Click Here to Order Tickets On-Line
April 1-2, 2017 (Noon - 5:00 PM)
Tour of five homes in the Clear Lake Area
Pre-tour Party Home (2011
Sea Cove Court, Nassau Bay) A
pre-tour party will kick-off the home tour on Friday, March 31
(6:30 pm-8:30 pm). Tickets are $75
per person, which includes the tour.
Houston Symphony League Bay Area16th Annual Home Tour
A Day by the Bay
Annette’s Emporium (501 E. Main St., League City)
Arlan's (4614 NASA Rd. 1, Seabrook)
Butler Longhorn Museum (1220 Coryell Street, League City)
Casanova's Downfall (4630 NASA Pkwy, Seabrook)
Clothes Horse Boutique (809 E. Main Street, League City)
Craved Creations (812 E. Main Street, League City)
Nassau Postal (957 E. NASA Pkwy, Houston)
Upper Bay Frame and Gallery (2450 E. Main Street, League City)
Vintage Revival (18073 Upper Bay Road, Ste. B, Nassau Bay)
A pre-tour party
will be held on Friday, March 31 with tickets at $75/person— each ticket
includes the pre-tour party and all the homes. There are five homes on the
tour.
The Houston Symphony League Bay Area’s Home Tour offers diversity in
style, era of design, and décor from a home that was built of wood
salvaged from the 1900 hurricane to one that has 10,000 sq. ft. facing
Galveston Bay. The tour includes a home in Bay Oaks, in Seabrook facing
the water, Kemah on the water, and two properties in the Historic
District of League City, including the Butler Longhorn Museum.
The interior of this home provides the perfect setting for the HSLBA Pre-tour
Party. The white, cream and chocolate palate throughout the house
complements the sleek and inviting contemporary style. With beautiful
Nassau Bay accessible via a canal in the back yard, the owner’s love of
seashells and seashell motifs is a perfect unifying theme for this
lovely home.
Tour Homes(Click on Address to see map, click on picture to enlarge photograph) |
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#1 Bay Oaks (14823
Tumbling Falls Court, Houston):
This stately Georgian/colonial home in Bay Oaks has been totally updated
inside and out. The brand new gray stone walkway coordinates beautifully
with the slate gray shutters against white painted brick. |
#2
Seabrook
(2909
Seargent, Seabrook):
Lush oleander and tropical landscaping line the driveway of this house.
Spectacular views of Clear Lake abound from every floor of this 3 story
home built in 1984 by its current owner. The views of nature complement
beautifully chosen art pieces inside the house, chosen from the owners’
travels and in support of local artists. The owner custom faux finished
each room of the house with a special touch and added custom furniture
pieces to enhance the space for the style of each room. Originally the
style of the home was contemporary with redwood siding and flat roof.
After travel to Italy and falling in love with more of the Tuscan feel,
the owners completely renovated the exterior in 2003 to reflect more of
this Tuscan feeling. |
#3 Kemah
(1225
Kipp Ave,
Kemah):
This beautiful home with Galveston Bay in the backyard is reminiscent of
New England with its East Coast style inside and out. White cedar
shingles were shipped from Nantucket for the exterior of the home and
then painted taupe for an elegant style. The architect and interior
designer owners designed and custom built this home in 2001 as their
weekend home. It was designed to be a fun family gathering place. This
home was featured in Southern Living magazines in 2006 and 2007 and has
received awards from ASID and the Greater Houston Builder’s Association. |
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#4 League City Historic District
(721
3rd St, League City):
This charming 1905 Victorian home is a true labor of love! When the
owners heard that the home of the wife’s great grandfather was going to
be demolished, they undertook the herculean task of moving this home to
the current location. Although the move was only a few blocks, League
City’s beautiful trees caused the route to the new location to be quite
long and the second floor had to be removed and reattached. |
#5 League City (1220
Coryell St, League City):
The Butler Longhorn Museum highlights the story of Texas Longhorn Cattle
and has western art and artifacts. The previous home of Walter Hall, it
was bought by the city of League City and opened to the public in 2009. |
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