The 2012 Tour Of Homes celebrates its 41st Year with Eleven Homes and Points of Interest on Tour.
Tickets purchased online may be picked up at the main sales booth, located at the intersection of Euclid Avenue and Elizabeth Street. The main Sales Booth will be open Friday 12:00 – 4:00, and during Festival Hours Saturday and Sunday. On Saturday and Sunday you can also pick up your tickets at the Sales Booth near the MARTA Station. Please bring your printed purchase confirmation and a photo ID to pick up your tickets. Home Tour tickets are not refundable.
Tickets may be purchased on Friday for $20.00 at the main Sales Booth at Elizabeth St. and Euclid Avenue from 12:00 – 4:00pm.
Tickets may be purchased on Saturday and Sunday for $20.00 during Festival hours at the main Sales Booth (Elizabeth St. and Euclid Ave.) and at the Sales Booth near the MARTA Station.
Homes on Tour are:
(Please note – Photographs and descriptions will be posted soon!)
840 Ashland Avenue
105 Druid Circle
99 Druid Circle
934 Waverly Way
1014 Edgewood Avenue
1015 Edgewood Avenue
Since the inaugural IP Tour of Homes held in 1971, The Inman Park United Methodist Church has now graciously welcomed tour guests through its doors for 40 wonderful years. In 1866, a local congregation met in private homes and later transitioned to meetings in a small brush arbor. The cornerstone for the current building was laid on September 6, 1897 and a dedication was held on April 17, 1898. Twenty-three year old architect Willis Franklin Denny, II (1874-1905) designed the sanctuary in a Romanesque style. The church was built of Stone Mountain granite, and the altar furniture, pews, chancel rail, wainscoting, beams and ceilings are original to the building.
1077 Alta Avenue
225 Degress Avenue
220 Degress Avenue
210 Degress Avenue
292 Moreland Avenue
Frequently referred to as “The Wrecking Bar,” this 1900 Victorian house has eclectic elements of Roman, Renaissance, and Baroque architecture and is very recognizable with its semicircular front portico and classical Corinthian columns. The architect was Willis F. Denny II, who also designed Rhodes Hall, the Inman Park Methodist Church and many other notable buildings in his short career.
