Boasting a lovely conservatory that enhances its unique appearance, this stately Mediterranean-style villa with its Spanish-tiled roof was designed by Richard Marr, Detroit's prominent "architect to millionaires." The home was built in 1923 for I.H. Nie, an automotive executive with the Fisher Body Corporation who lived there with his family for almost 20 years.

With sweeping interior vistas, high ceilings, and a large marbled entry hall, this sunny five-bedroom home is very welcoming. Fifty-three leaded glass windows bring a suffusion of light to enhance the warm comfortableness of the interior. A double fireplace connects the living room and solarium.

Designed by architect J.H. Gustaf Steffens in 1921, this stately Tudor Revival home, with an astounding array of 70 leaded-glass windows, is attractively positioned slightly off-center in the peak of a sloping corner lot.

In June 1931, building contractor Jerome A. Utley collaborated with architect Richard H. Marr to build the ‘sideways house’ on two lots in the heart of Palmer Woods. Sideways? This happens one of the few homes in Palmer Woods oriented perpendicular to the street.

Built in 1925 by architect Clarence Day, this beautiful 6,360-square-foot Tudor Revival is breathtaking inside and out. The exterior Tudor Revival elements are familiar and unmistakable, including a multi-colored slate roof with massive front gable and numerous peaks and valleys; fluted brick chimneys; variable-colored brick façade with random ashlar protruding bricks, and the appropriate precision-cut limestone surrounds of windows and doors.