427 E 9th Street

Ask about downpayment assistance options and lender incentives. On a tree-lined stretch of East 9th Street in Oak Cliff, this two-story home introduces itself with restraint: cream panel siding, black-framed windows, and a stained wood door with divided lites, lit on either side by dark lanterns. Inside, pale wood-toned floors run beneath tall ceilings, and the main level unfolds in one long view from living room to kitchen. A full wall of flat-panel, wood-grain cabinetry rises to the ceiling, broken only by a deep niche lined in storm-gray stone, its veining as bold as a canvas. The island answers in the same slab, thick-edged and falling to the floor at one end, with a lower ledge for morning coffee or a second glass of wine. The range and dishwasher will be installed prior to closing, and a laundry room with a work counter sits just off the kitchen. Dining gathers beneath a brass linear pendant, while the living room centers on a black board-and-batten wall framing a linear fireplace, the darkest note in the house. A powder room delivers a small surprise: a floating marble-look vanity, a fluted white panel, and glass pendants above brushed brass. The primary bedroom keeps to its own side of the main level. Its bath is built around a wide walk-in shower with two rain heads, a lit niche, and a clerestory window that admits sky without surrendering privacy, and the closet beside it runs the full width of the bedroom. Upstairs, three more bedrooms share the floor. The largest opens through sliders onto a covered balcony at treetop height and adds a walk-in closet. A double-vanity bath dressed in travertine-toned tile and arched mirrors, plus a hall bath, serve the level. Bishop Arts sits a short walk west, its patios and late dinners close enough to become routine. Come home, switch on the fire, slide the balcony doors open, and let the branches set the pace of the evening.

Ask about downpayment assistance options and lender incentives. On a tree-lined stretch of East 9th Street in Oak Cliff, this two-story home introduces itself with restraint: cream panel siding, black-framed windows, and a stained wood door with divided lites, lit on either side by dark lanterns. Inside, pale wood-toned floors run beneath tall ceilings, and the main level unfolds in one long view from living room to kitchen. A full wall of flat-panel, wood-grain cabinetry rises to the ceiling, broken only by a deep niche lined in storm-gray stone, its veining as bold as a canvas. The island answers in the same slab, thick-edged and falling to the floor at one end, with a lower ledge for morning coffee or a second glass of wine. The range and dishwasher will be installed prior to closing, and a laundry room with a work counter sits just off the kitchen. Dining gathers beneath a brass linear pendant, while the living room centers on a black board-and-batten wall framing a linear fireplace, the darkest note in the house. A powder room delivers a small surprise: a floating marble-look vanity, a fluted white panel, and glass pendants above brushed brass. The primary bedroom keeps to its own side of the main level. Its bath is built around a wide walk-in shower with two rain heads, a lit niche, and a clerestory window that admits sky without surrendering privacy, and the closet beside it runs the full width of the bedroom. Upstairs, three more bedrooms share the floor. The largest opens through sliders onto a covered balcony at treetop height and adds a walk-in closet. A double-vanity bath dressed in travertine-toned tile and arched mirrors, plus a hall bath, serve the level. Bishop Arts sits a short walk west, its patios and late dinners close enough to become routine. Come home, switch on the fire, slide the balcony doors open, and let the branches set the pace of the evening.