Pierson Place Historic District homes sit between Camelback Road and the Grand Canal, Central and 7th Avenues, Phoenix, Arizona.
Homes For Sale in Pierson Place Historic District
Pierson Place historic district has a lot to offer that many other historic districts do not.
It’s surrounded by the Metro Light Rail on one side, Melrose on 7th on the other, and tons of restaurants, shopping, coffee houses that are ALL in walking distance.
Being basically sandwiched between both Central Avenue and 7th Avenue is a good thing!
A Variety of Building Types
The building materials used are also a cool variety. A house may be made of brick or block or wood frame or Adobe as there are 7 adobes in this neighborhood.
Square Footage of Homes in Pierson Place Historic District
The original footprint of the single-family homes tend to be small, often less than 1000 square feet with 2 bedrooms and 1 bathroom, or, up to 3 bedrooms.
However, over the years and still happening today are many, many additions and stunningly remodeled homes offering larger square footage. Homes in Pierson Place are worth exploring.
An Urban City Feel with a High Walkable Score
The walk score in Pierson Place is 82 out of 100. The bike score is 91 out of 100.
The original mix of these different dwelling styles give Pierson Place Historic District a unique personality that feels more urban-city-like than most of our historic districts.
To that original mix, sprinkle in some multi-unit rentals built during the 1950s and 1960s, and the very first high-rise living in the city at the 17-story Landmark Towers on Central.
Original Architectural Styles In Pierson Place
The Pierson Place neighborhood is what I call a mish-mosh of historic homes, but in a good way.
Early neighborhood styles include Bungalows and a number of different Period Revivals. English Cottages, Pueblo Revival, Spanish Colonial Revival, and Southwest Style houses are all found within the neighborhood.
Later Architectural Styles In Pierson Place
Most of the buildings in the proposed Pierson district are single family houses. However, a range of architectural styles reflects several decades of build-out. The early modern designs include an Art Modern house and several International Style houses that can also found in Pierson Place.
Construction of Architectural Sub-Styles
In the late 1930s and 1940s, and the early 1950s, the district continued to build out with modern Ranch Styles. The Transitional Ranch, French Provincial,
Early, and Simply Ranch sub styles are well represented in the neighborhood. Fifteen-percent of the properties in Pierson Place are multifamily complexes, comprised of collections of detached single family buildings, duplexes, triplexes, and four-plexes (quads).
If you like Pierson Place, you’ll probably like Woodlea and Yaple Park Historic Districts.