Gabrella Manor: Difference between revisions
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'''Gabrella Manor''', formerly the '''Robert Bundy residence''', is | '''Gabrella Manor''', formerly the '''Robert Bundy residence''', is a 8,591 square-foot residence and event venue located on a five-acre lot at 8912 [[4th Avenue South]] in [[Roebuck]]. It is owned and operated by [[Steve Johnson]] and [[Brenda Jones]]. | ||
The 8,000 square foot residence was built in [[1938]] for furniture dealer [[Robert Bundy]]. It was designed in Spanish-Colonial Revival style by a Dallas, Texas architect with help from a visual artist. The home was designed for entertaining with large main floor rooms, grand staircases, and multiple outdoor terraces. | The 8,000 square foot residence was built in [[1938]] for furniture dealer [[Robert Bundy]]. It was designed in Spanish-Colonial Revival style by a Dallas, Texas architect with help from a visual artist. The 5-bedroom home was designed for entertaining, with large main floor rooms, grand staircases, and multiple outdoor terraces. | ||
The house was bought by Johnson and Jones in [[1997]] and they celebrated their marriage there that December. Jones renamed the property in honor of her grandmother. | The house was bought by Johnson and Jones in [[1997]] and they celebrated their marriage there that December. Jones renamed the property in honor of her grandmother. They put the property up for auction in [[2024]] with a starting price of $625,000. | ||
==External links== | ==External links== | ||
Latest revision as of 09:15, 22 January 2024
Gabrella Manor, formerly the Robert Bundy residence, is a 8,591 square-foot residence and event venue located on a five-acre lot at 8912 4th Avenue South in Roebuck. It is owned and operated by Steve Johnson and Brenda Jones.
The 8,000 square foot residence was built in 1938 for furniture dealer Robert Bundy. It was designed in Spanish-Colonial Revival style by a Dallas, Texas architect with help from a visual artist. The 5-bedroom home was designed for entertaining, with large main floor rooms, grand staircases, and multiple outdoor terraces.
The house was bought by Johnson and Jones in 1997 and they celebrated their marriage there that December. Jones renamed the property in honor of her grandmother. They put the property up for auction in 2024 with a starting price of $625,000.
External links
- Gabrella Manor website