Project posted by Luke Will

The Bluebonnet Residence

Year
1930
Structure
House (Single Residence)
Style
Modern
The Bluebonnet Residence by Mary Patton Design
The Bluebonnet Residence by Mary Patton Design
Bedroom by Mary Patton Design
Bedroom by Mary Patton Design
Bath Space by Mary Patton Design
Bath Space by Mary Patton Design
Outdoor Area by Mary Patton Design
Outdoor Area by Mary Patton Design
Bedroom by Mary Patton Design
Bedroom by Mary Patton Design
Dining Room by Mary Patton Design
Dining Room by Mary Patton Design
Dining Room Vignette by Mary Patton Design
Dining Room Vignette by Mary Patton Design
Den by Mary Patton Design
Den by Mary Patton Design
Kitchen by Mary Patton Design
Kitchen by Mary Patton Design
Sunroom by Mary Patton Design
Sunroom by Mary Patton Design
Marble Bathroom by Mary Patton Design
Marble Bathroom by Mary Patton Design
Entryway by Mary Patton Design
Entryway by Mary Patton Design

Details

Square Feet
6000

Credits

Posted by
Interior Design
Mary Patton Design
Photographer

From Luke Will

The Bluebonnet residence by Mary Patton Design is a 6,000-square foot, nearly 100-year-old Tudor-style space. An eloquent marriage of Traditional and Modern elements situated in Old Braeswood - a neighborhood in Houston Texas with five bedrooms and five bathrooms with the original features, such as the brick-lined archway + windows, a sweeping antiqued staircase, and wood beamed ceilings.

Interesting historical details on the abode: the founder of Humble Oil (later Exxon) built the home originally for his daughter in 1930 that was designed by prominent Texas-based architect Camren D. Fairchild, where they lived for a few generations and then it was passed onto oil tycoon Glenn McCarthy and then eventually was moved in by a family in Houston with their children in the early 2000’s and have been living there since and commissioned Mary to Modernize the residence and preserve the Tudor-style details.

A sample of Modern-focused brands include: Design Within Reach, Tom Dixon, Circa Lighting, Farrow & Ball, Roche Bobois and a custom-designed Murano globed chandelier in the entryway from the 60’s sourced from an antique shop in Houston.