Why This 1952 Park Hill Home Commands Your Immediate Attention Most people don't know why 140 families chose to build on this particular bluff above Fort Worth. In 1925, oil-rich Fort Worth wanted elevation, design, and exclusivity. The Fairmount Land Company hired Hare & Hare—the prestigious Kansas City firm that designed Fort Worth's Botanic Garden—to create Park Hill. Curving streets mapped by hand. A defining wall. By 1928, homes sold for $70, 000—equivalent to over $1.2 million today. From this elevation, you overlook the Fort Worth Zoo. Downtown skyline visible on clear days. Century-old oaks shade the streets. Period streetlights remain. The neighborhood preserved what made it special in 1926. 2341 Lofton Terrace sits on 9, 295 square feet of that historic ground. Built in 1952. 4, 332 square feet. Four bedrooms. But someone understood what modern living requires. They kept the bones—the proportions, the flow, the character. Then added what 1952 couldn't offer. Touch your phone. The front door unlocks. Open the garage from anywhere. Adjust temperature from your office. Full smart home integration—seamless control that eliminates daily frustrations. The kitchen: two full-size sinks, double ovens, gas cooktop, wet bar. Counter space most kitchens can't match. Primary bedroom on the main floor—sitting area, spa bathroom. Two additional bedrooms on the main level. Fourth bedroom downstairs with its own massive living area. Two living areas open to the patio. Large dining room. Spaces where 20 guests don't feel crowded. Historic Park Hill architecture with technology for how you live today. Minutes from I-30 and TCU. Amazing schools. Yet removed from noise—up on the hill, behind those walls, under century-old oaks. Properties here rarely surface. Buyers who understand what elevation and history represent acquire them quickly. You get 1952's proportions and location. You get 2025's control and convenience. No compromise.
