Medlock Place Historic District is bounded by Central and 7th Avenues, Missouri Avenue and Camelback Road.
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Medlock Place Historic District is a wonderfully located neighborhood in the southern outskirts of Phoenix’ North Central corridor.
This is the Valley of the Sun’s original suburban residential development.
But, is now close to fine dining, shopping. Biltmore Fashion Square is just a few minutes away as is downtown Phoenix.
A Very Walkable Prime, Central Phoenix Location
If you like walking to local restaurants or bar to kick back for a glass of wine like Postinos Wine Café, the homes in Medlock Place neighborhood are highly walkable.
Its connectivity close to Camelback Road in Central Phoenix is also abundant in retail shops.
The Medlock Place neighborhood is now a rural suburb since it’s been more developed. You can even walk to AJ’s Fine Foods.
From 1926 to Today
First opened to the public in 1926, Medlock Place was four miles north of the edge of town. However, today, many of the Medlock Place Historic District single family homes still reflect what Floyd Medlock (the area’s first developer), promoted as living amidst city conveniences with country delights.
National Register Listing
This neighborhood was listed in the National Register of Historic Places since June 01, 2006 with a Period of Significance from 1925-1949, 1950-1974. Currently, this area houses 770 acres and 160 buildings.
The historical significance of Medlock Place Historic District neighborhood and the preserved condition the majority of the single family homes in Medlock Place is recognized by the United States Department of the Interior’s National National Park Service Register of Historic Places.
Architectural Styles and Square Footage
Medlock Place District is of a wide variety of styles like 1920s and 1930s English Tudors, Spanish Colonial Revivals, Pueblo Revivals, American Colonial Revivals, and the Southwest Style and late Bungalow style homes.
The West Side of Medlock Place
On the west side of Medlock Place are Ranch and Transitional Ranch-style homes built in the 1940s and 1950s like Spanish Colonial Ranches, French Provincial Ranches, American Colonial Ranches and Contemporary Ranches.
Gorgeous, Oversized Lots
The over-sized, irrigated lots with gorgeous, mature trees are the norm for these homes. Single-family historic homes in Medlock Historic District are on the larger side, average around 2,000 square feet.
And, Medlock Place is known for its large trees, no sidewalks and large front lots.