Westover Manor, a remarkable 8,403-square-foot mansion in Westover Hills, Texas, was designed by architect Victor Marr Curtis in the 1920s. It reflects the lavish lifestyle of the oil and cattle barons of Fort Worth. After its purchase by oil tycoon John E. Farrell in 1930, the mansion became a symbol of wealth as Farrell served as the town's first mayor. Despite the Great Depression, it has maintained its grandeur through various ownerships and renovations, showcasing many original features. In the present day, it is listed for sale at over 100 times its original value.
Westover Manor stands as a testament to the opulence of the Roaring '20s and the historical transformation of Westover Hills—a tiny Texas town with big ambitions.
Designed by famed architect Victor Marr Curtis, the mansion reflects the lavish lifestyle of Fort Worth’s oil and cattle barons during an era of extravagant living.
Ongoing restorations and updates have preserved the grandeur of the estate, showcasing its original oak floors and the elegance of its Tudor architecture.
With its unique history and luxurious features, Westover Manor represents both the past opulence and the evolving identity of Westover Hills.
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