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.  See our Gallery of Irvington's National Register Properties.