Nestled beneath a canopy of heritage oaks in coveted Bryker Woods, this extraordinary 1940s modern Tudor blends architectural pedigree, sustainability, and timeless charm. Set on a landscaped oversized lot, the five-bedroom, three-bath home has been extensively reimagined and expanded, honoring Austin’s architectural history while offering refined modern living.

Originally built in 1940 and transformed in the mid-2000s by acclaimed Austin architect David Webber in collaboration with green builder Robert Howard, the home seamlessly merges classic Tudor character with contemporary design. Light-filled interiors feature open, connected living spaces with expansive windows framing serene, tree-filled views.

Main living areas flow effortlessly for everyday living and entertaining, with clean lines, warm natural materials, and abundant natural light throughout. The kitchen is outfitted with premium appliances, including a Sub-Zero refrigerator and two Bosch dishwashers.

Outdoors, mature trees and lush landscaping create privacy and tranquility across the expansive lot, offering ample space for gathering, play, or quiet retreat. Distinctive features include a dedicated workshop and a fully equipped indoor climbing gym.

Sustainability is central to the home’s design, with eco-conscious enhancements including solar panels, recycled materials, and non-toxic finishes, complemented by a whole-house generator.

Bryker Woods, with much of the neighborhood developed in the 1930s, is known for its tree-lined streets, architectural charm, and central Austin location. Residents enjoy a quiet residential setting just minutes from downtown, the University of Texas, Shoal Creek trails, and nearby favorites including Jeffrey’s and Tiny Boxwoods.

A rare opportunity combining architectural significance, sustainable design, and a premier central Austin setting.