Residenza Unifamiliare a Dallas

Behind a run of black-framed glass and a dark steel canopy in the Dallas Design District, a single-story shell of roughly 6,276 square feet stands ready for its next chapter. The plans imagine it in two halves: a residence of about 3,138 square feet on one side, and an equal footprint on the other, shaped around whatever your work asks of it. Inside the residence, one long great room runs the north wall, where living, dining, and an island kitchen share a single line of sight. Daylight comes from the east, through glass doors that open onto a full-length wood deck, so mornings arrive across the floor rather than through a window. Three bedrooms sit off a short turned hall, out of view of the gathering spaces. The primary suite keeps a slower pace, with a deep soaking tub, a walk-in shower, a double vanity, and a walk-in closet. Behind solid walls, the site plan sets a lawn between a 12-by-24-foot pool and a detached two-car garage. Above it, the east third of the roof becomes a 2,092-square-foot deck: an outdoor kitchen under a louvered pergola, a fire pit ringed by low sofas, a table for eight, and a plunge pool along the parapet. The street-front half bends to purpose. It could be a gallery showroom with a client lounge, an executive office with sixteen open seats and four private rooms, a boutique with fitting rooms and a cash wrap, or a design studio built around a material library. Around it, the Design District moves at its own tempo of showrooms, galleries, and late tables, with downtown close enough to borrow its glow. A workday here can end barefoot on warm decking, watching the skyline switch on one window at a time. All potential uses, floor plans, and improvements, including any residential use, are subject to HOA approval, architectural approval, and applicable city permitting. Photos are renderings of potential floor plans and finishes that could be used in the space. Square footage and dimensions are approximate and should be independently verified.