In 2007 We Celebrated 25 Continuous Years of the Historic Irvington Home Tour     Click the address or photo for details of each home and building on the Tour

	Francis & Annie Seufert House* 1511 NE Knott St A stately Colonial Revival home in the grand tradition, built for his family by one of Irvington's top developers		John & Ellen Bowman House* 1719 NE Knott St An Ellis Lawrence-designed masterpiece with magnificent woodwork and original details		Residence 1816 NE 14th Ave A craftsman style home transformed by its talented designer/builder owner from dilapidated to luxurious while keeping its historic character
	Residence 1828 NE Siskiyou St A rare Georgian Colonial Style home now the Georgian House B&B, the first B&B in Irvington		Residence 1927 NE 16th Ave Charming Shingle-Style Victorian Cottage filled with antiques and greeting guests as the Painted Lady Inn B&B		Residence 2006 NE Stanton St Creative architectural design distinguishes this California Style Craftsman Bungalow
	Residence 2165 NE Hancock St A Craftsman 4-Square rescued from near demolition and transformed into a haven of art and creative design		Residence 2415 NE 24th Ave Top to bottom rehabilitation of a fine Craftsman Style home with many luxury amenities		Residence 2943 NE 21st Ave A deceptively simple looking Colonial Style Bungalow with dramatic interior spaces and fine architectural details
	Robert F. Lytle House* 1914 NE 22nd Ave Now known as the Portland White House Bed & Breakfast Inn -- our Tour-Day headquarters.	We also welcomed Bungalow author Paul Duschcherer from San Francisco for two Lectures as part of our 25th Anniversary Celebration			The Irvington Tennis Club 2131 NE Thompson St A community institution since 1905 -- and for this year's Tour, and venue for a lecture on the Architects of Irvington.

The Irvington Home Tour is a project of the Irvington Community Association to raise funds for local charitable organizations and community improvement projects.  For a list of the recipients for the 2007 proceeds, click here.

*  These homes are listed on the National Register of Historic Places and are identified by their historic names as well as their address.