North Encanto Historic District is generally bounded by 19th Avenue on the West, 15th Avenue on the East, Thomas Road on the South, and Osborn Road on the North.
North Encanto Historic District Homes Interactive Map Search
Welcome to the North Encanto Historic District in Phoenix, AZ, where history, charm, and community converge. Step into a neighborhood that boasts a rich architectural heritage, with homes that tell stories of a bygone era.
North Encanto Historic District Neighborhood Home Styles
These wonderful homes are artsy and abundant with red bricks galore and Transitional & Mediterranean Ranches from the 1940s and 1950s. The variety of cool homes in this neighborhood is just one of the many attributes which make it so special.
Spanish Colonials Revivals, Tudors and Ranches
From the Spanish Colonial Revival to the Tudor Revival and Ranch-style residences, each property exudes its own unique character and timeless appeal. Discover the beauty of tree-lined streets, the warmth of a close-knit community, and the convenience of being just moments away from downtown Phoenix.
Are you ready to experience the allure of the North Encanto Historic District?
Explore our listings below and find your dream home today. Start your journey in the North Encanto Historic District. Browse our available properties and connect with an experienced real estate agent to find the perfect home that combines history, charm, and modern living. Let us help you make this vibrant and historic neighborhood your new address.
How Big is North Encanto?
This neighborhood houses almost one square mile of historic homes. Additionally, this neighborhood is close to freeways, I-17, I-10, a very short drive to downtown Phoenix.
It’s even a shorter drive (or walkable) to the light rail. There are 456 homes in this this district. North Encanto illustrates the residential development trends of the 1939-1956 period.
Watch a podcast interview featuring Laura Boyajian about North Encanto Historic District Homes In Phoenix, Arizona
The purpose of North Encanto Neighborhood Association (NENA) is to preserve & enhance the historic character of the North Encanto Neighborhood, & to improve the quality of life for its residents by creating a safe, vibrant & engaged community. Period of Significance: 1939-1956.
The North Encanto Historic Neighborhood is my personal, current historic district residence. Therefore, I can tell you first hand that it is one of the most wonderful historic districts this city has to offer.
On a daily basis, you’ll see residents walking their dogs, walking with their kids (and more dogs), jogging, playing and just hanging out for a good, friendly chat.
Do you have a North Encanto home to sell?
Please give me a call. My cell phone number is 602-400-0008. It’s where I hang my hat.
Where Neighbors Know Each Other’s Names
So many of us neighbors know each other and continue to get to know each other. We have many neighborhood functions from Groundhog Day parties, Christmas & New Year’s gatherings, Halloween parties, joint neighborhood block yard sales and a bunch of other street festivities.
Street Gatherings
There are a lot of neighborly street gatherings in North Encanto. We actually block off a street or two while food vendors attend along with our local fire fighters, police and more. Games are played by all the wonderful children while the adults hang out, laugh, eat, drink and get to know each other more & more.
A Tight-Knitted Community
We look out for one another. We watch each others pets, homes and whatever’s needed and wanted keeping it a tight knitted community. Check out what azcentral.com has to say about North Encanto Historic District.
Architectural Styles and Square Footage In North Encanto
The architectural styles and square footage in North Encanto homes are of a nice variety. It’s red brick heaven loaded with 1940s and 1950s Mediterranean Ranch Style Homes, Mid-Century Ranches ranging from less than 1000 square feet to 2800 square feet.
Transitional Ranch Homes are the Architecture Styles Most Prevalent In North Encanto
This district is predominantly comprised of Transitional Ranch-style houses with the largest concentration of intact Transitional/Early Ranch-style homes in metropolitan Phoenix, perhaps even in all of Arizona.
Pueblo Revivals and Art Modern Homes
But, there are also has a variety of Pueblo Revivals plus three Art Modern homes. Not all, but many of these gorgeous homes have 1 to 2 car detached garages. A handful have detached studios or a guest house, and lot sizes are sizable with room to make it your own.
Historic Color Schemes
Many of these homes still boast the 2-color historic color schemes. For example, the original tile combo with colors that you just don’t see anymore like peach and black, pink and black, powder blue and black, pink and green and peach and green. You may think it looks like grandma’s house, but it’s all very, very cool and retro.
There are also many, many homes here that have extremely modern interiors while keeping historic integrity. These are must see homes.
Which Historic Districts are Close To North Encanto?
So, if you like North Encanto, it’s definitely worth checking out Campus Vista Historic District which is just east of 15th Avenue, Del Norte Place near 15th Avenue and Encanto Blvd., FQ Story at McDowell Rd and 15th Avenue, Encanto-Palmcroft at 7th Avenue & Encanto Blvd., and Country Club Park Historic District near 7th Street and Thomas Road.
Other Nearby Historic Districts
Woodlea Historic District and Pierson Place Historic District are just a little north and east which will land you in the popular Melrose District sandwiched between Woodlea Historic District and Pierson Place Historic District.
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