In Heritage Hills, certain homes carry more than architectural beauty. They carry history.
The Owen Home is one of those rare properties.
Built in 1908 on one of the neighborhood’s oldest streets, this remarkable residence stands as a beautifully preserved example of early twentieth century architecture, offering the kind of craftsmanship, proportion and integrity that is increasingly difficult to find. From its blonde speckled brick exterior and distinctive green tile roof to its wraparound porch designed for gathering and quiet evenings outdoors, the home makes an immediate impression of timeless elegance.
Inside, historic character unfolds at every turn. Original pine and Douglas fir floors, oak woodwork, brass hardware and grand windows create a sense of warmth and refinement, while ten-foot ceilings and graciously scaled rooms speak to an era of thoughtful design. Pocket doors connect formal living and dining spaces, original fireplace surrounds remain intact and the staircase serves as an architectural centerpiece all its own.
Upstairs, four spacious bedrooms continue the home’s generous proportions, while original details like transom windows, antique hex tile and marble in the bath underscore the level of preservation throughout.
Yet what makes The Owen Home exceptional is not preservation alone, but livability.
A finished basement adds substantial flexible living space, while outdoors a pool, covered pergola and entertaining spaces extend the home beautifully. A detached studio apartment above the newer garage offers guest accommodations, creative workspace or income potential.
For buyers seeking a historic home in Oklahoma City that balances architecture with function, opportunities like this are increasingly rare.
And beyond the property itself is the enduring appeal of Heritage Hills and nearby Midtown Oklahoma City, where tree-lined streets, landmark homes, beloved restaurants and a vibrant urban lifestyle create one of the city’s most compelling places to live.
The Owen Home is more than a beautiful historic residence. It is an opportunity to steward a meaningful piece of Oklahoma City’s architectural legacy.
View the full listing here.
