2026 Tour of Homes: April 24-26 | Festival: Sat April 25 & Sun April 26

Atlanta's largest all volunteer festival!

Tour of Homes

Friday, Saturday & Sunday

  • April 24-26
  • 12-4pm 
  • Self Guided

About the Tour of Homes 2026

We are busy renovating and tidying up for spring. Check back shortly for more information on 2026's tour.

Get ready to be wowed by Inman Park, Atlanta’s very first planned suburb. Our neighborhood traces its beginnings all the way back to 1889, the year it debuted as a grand development complete with its own privately owned streetcar line. But fast-forward to the 1970s, and the neighborhood had sadly fallen into disrepair and neglect. Enter our brave and bold pioneering homeowners, who saw the untapped potential and came to the rescue. They decided to take a stand against the mortgage and insurance companies that had refused to believe this neighborhood was worthy of their investments by incorporating the B.O.N.D. Community Federal Credit Union. In 1972 these intrepid Inman Parkers opened their newly purchased homes for the very first Inman Park Tour of Homes. They were determined to showcase their restoration efforts, which at that point were very much ongoing. But the rest is history!

Now in its 53rd year, the Inman Park Tour of Homes is better than ever, offering a stunning array of architectural delights with something for everyone, showcasing both newer and older homes and featuring architectural styles ranging all the way from classic Victorians to cozy bungalows. Don’t forget to swing by the Inman Park United Methodist Church, a staple of every tour since 1972. Please note our newest jewel, the beautiful Gordon Park, recently rescued by a committee of dedicated neighbors after suffering years of neglect.

So, what are you waiting for? Come and experience the magic of Inman Park and enjoy Atlanta’s longest-running festival and the largest all volunteer-led festival in Georgia. Take in our rich history through this tour of fantastic homes in a community like no other, and you will see that it’s no wonder that the Inman Park Festival and Tour of Homes is one of Atlanta’s most cherished annual events. We can’t wait to see you!

Jump to the Tour
Tour History
Using Digital Vouchers

Important Details

  • Tour of Homes is self guided. Visit as many of the Tour’s historic homes (including the interiors!), community parks, and third spaces as you would like. 
  • One child under 12, no ticket required, may accompany and be supervised by each ticketed adult.
  • Tour tickets are valid for the entire weekend of Festival but each house can only be visited once per ticket.
  • Digital tickets may be used as is with QR codes (photo IDs required), or may be exchanged for paper tickets during Festival. 

54th Inman Park Tour of Homes

As you explore the insides of this year’s offering of amazing homes and stroll our beautiful tree-lined streets, click on each address to learn more.

Location
This home overlooking Freedom Park balances style, creativity, and family living. Built in 2002 on a reclaimed Georgia Department of Transportation lot, it was transformed in 2024 when the Gross family set out to blend old-school charm with modern cool. For Sidra, who is an interior designer, this was personal: it is the first home she designed and lived in herself. Partnering with Inman Park architect Adam Stillman, they created a space that’s bold, imaginative, and unapologetically theirs.
The open-concept ground floor is designed for connection, anchored by a central kitchen envisioned by Ben, the family’s chef. “I wanted to cook all day without missing the action,” he says. Floor-to-ceiling windows fill the space with light, while dual fireplaces and an all-season outdoor room bridge indoor and outdoor living.
A top-floor spa retreat with a steam room, sauna, and ice plunge overlooks the park, while a sleek terrace-level gym completes the wellness offerings. The staircase, with its vibrant color palette, ties the four levels together, and each room pops with bold patterns and built-in craftsmanship. “Victorians had it right—built-ins last a century,” Sidra notes. From a basement movie theater to an EV-ready carport, this home is designed to adapt effortlessly to the family’s active lifestyle.
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Location
No one had lived in this 1907 house for at least a decade when Tamara and Mark Jones bought it. They saw beneath the dilapidation an elegant structure waiting to be revealed. (See the “before” photos inside the house.) After removing seven dumpsters of trash, replacing the plumbing and wiring, restoring the heart pine trim, and adding their own creative design elements, the Jones family moved here in 2005 from nearby Lake Avenue.

Historical items they discovered during the renovation now adorn the walls of the main floor hallway and living room. These objects blend beautifully with family antiques, including the entryway’s restored 1909 cast-iron piano. On this venerable instrument, generations of Tamara’s family learned to play. On the second floor, you will find a custom butterfly-themed stained-glass window that doubles as a bedroom wall, reflecting light from the buildings of downtown Atlanta.

On the ground level is a “kid pit” for younger family members as well as red stadium chairs salvaged from the Georgia Dome. A full workshop, workout room, and Mark’s office can be seen before you emerge into the backyard, where you may wish you could shoot some hoops on the basketball court.
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Location
In 2021, Rebecca and Keenan O’Brien found their dream home in the heart of Inman Park. Over the years, this 1908 dwelling transitioned from a 20-room boarding house to a triplex, falling into disrepair before being restored in the late 1990s by the previous owner. This restoration included critical structural repairs, which returned the house to its original single-family design while adding modern functionality.
Building on this foundation, the O’Briens took great care to enhance the home’s historical charm. They refinished the original maple and heart pine floors, replaced lighting with period-appropriate fixtures, and revived the original coal- burning fireplaces. Design choices like vibrant colors and curated artwork have brought fresh energy to the space while honoring its essence.
Highlights of the house include its original stained glass, the integration of the kitchen with a spacious deck during a 2018 renovation, and reclaimed bricks lining the outdoor walkways and driveways—a poignant reminder of a 1914 fire which destroyed the lower level where the original brick supports stood. Visitors are invited to explore the fascinating newspaper clippings that detail the rich history of the time when this house was built. Tour guest must leave their shoes on the front porch of this house before entering and collect them as they exit.
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Location
Inveterate intowners, the Morrisons had tried different houses in several neighborhoods before finding themselves the perfect spot. “Peachtree Hills to Virginia Highlands and finally home to Inman Park,” is how they happily describe this, their third home in Inman Park—a delightful bungalow situated among their neighborhood friends.
In 1999 they undertook their first renovation of their newly purchased house, creating the open, sunny kitchen and living area that leads to the back deck overlooking wooded Springvale Park.
The most recent renovation has focused on reconfiguring existing space into a main floor bedroom and bathroom that can someday be used as the primary bedroom suite, a realistic nod to the Morrisons’ wish to age in place. The upstairs bedroom is nestled among light-filled treetops, adjacent to a cozy reading nook, large bathroom, and office. Big Kitty and Little Kitty, their ginger-and-vanilla felines, are often found in peaceful slumber by a sunny window. On walls throughout the house, you can see Bob’s fascinating paintings and constructions.
A brick path, new garden, and flagstone patio surround the charming front porch. It’s here that you’ll find the Morrisons sharing good wine and lively conversation with friends and neighbors. Their welcoming home reflects the warmth and kind spirit so abundant in Inman Park.
Location
This charming c. 1894 Victorian home welcomes visitors with its spacious wraparound porch and opens to a grand entry hall, complete with a delightful inglenook tucked beneath the staircase. The home’s original Victorian stick-and-ball trim, blended with Craftsman-style details, extends throughout the downstairs, creating a seamless and inviting charm. The home’s seven fireplaces originally burned coal, adding to the historical character. The Dutch paintings are a tribute to the Mebiuses’ homeland.

In 2005, the late Inman Park architect Frank Neely carefully designed renovations to the kitchen, the hallway and the owner’s suite, ensuring they remained true to the home’s historic character. Notable features include the elegant archway in the hallway, a “secret” door in the dining room, and custom-made bookcases with a hidden television in the den. A standout feature is the leaded glass window in the kitchen—a faithful replica of the original window found in the front living room.

The second floor showcases newer, quirkier woodwork, crafted in the 1990s by the previous owner’s brother, Bill Dorn. Look for the unique details in the guest bathroom and the handmade stair railing leading to the attic.

This year, Karin and Jacques decided it was time for some updates to the previous owners’ 1990s basement remodeling, installing a new bathroom, new flooring, and a refurbished kitchen.

An overhaul of the swimming pool and back patio finishes is next on the agenda.

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Location

Five years ago, Gordon Park was a neglected plot of land covered in invasive plants and rubbish. What we see today is an artfully landscaped sustainable garden, humming with biodiversity and providing a place for neighbors to gather. Neighborhood volunteers brought about this transformation, installing hardscaping and planting more than 700 native plants.

Native plants evolved over thousands of years to thrive in our unique climate, making them more resilient to pests, diseases, and extreme temperatures than non-native plants. They provide essential habitat and sustenance for birds, mammals, and insects; support pollinators like bees and butterflies; improve water quality; and enrich soil health. They also require less irrigation, pest control, and fertilizer than non- native species.

This is only the most recent phase in Gordon Park’s history. Neighbor Joseph Drolet led the initiative to acquire the trash- filled abandoned plot in 1979. The park’s semi-circular brick seating area was funded by the neighborhood in the early 1980s. A plaque by the late ceramicist Christine Sibley, who lived nearby, commemorates the park’s creation. The park itself is named after community leader M.C. Gordon, and her son Mac Gordon, who patrolled the “triangle” of Virgil, Ashland, and Hale every day. Gordon Park is owned by the Inman Park Neighborhood Association and maintained by volunteers.

Location

Cathie’s home reflects the architectural style of Charleston, South Carolina, with its side entrance via a long porch and inside lengthwise symmetry of the central staircase, high ceilings, and many windows. The lush side garden space is designed for entertaining and is often enjoyed by the homeowner and her friends and family.

A native of South Africa, Cathie lived in Germany with her late husband for several years, which influenced her design sense. The open and airy indoor space is filled with sunlight and is the perfect setting for her European modernist style, featuring classic contemporary furniture and art. Focal points of the downstairs living room include a contemporary fireplace and a custom wall unit from Germany. In 2014 Cathie converted the upstairs porch into a living space that encompasses an enlarged master suite with bathroom, closet, and laundry room. This design allows for the homeowner’s desire for light- filled spaces. 

Cathie continues to be thankful she found a home she loves and a community of friends. Her most recent neighborhood volunteer work involves leading the activities of Lifelong Inman Park, a group dedicated to promoting a safe and sustainable neighborhood for all ages with a focus on older adults, their families, and friend caregivers.

Location

After the Civil War ended, building supplies and money were in short supply. Yet a small group of parishioners gathered to meet—first in homes, then in a small brush arbor, and finally in a wood-frame church in the Edgewood community. They founded the Inman Park Methodist Church, which celebrated its 150th anniversary in 2015. Twenty-three-year-old architect Willis Franklin Denny II (1874–1905) designed the current Romanesque-style sanctuary, constructed of Stone Mountain granite at a cost of $12,620. The cornerstone was laid on September 6, 1897, and the building was dedicated on April 17, 1898.

On the sanctuary walls, large patches of “Denny Blue” calcimine finish can still be seen. Coca-Cola Corporation founder Asa Candler commissioned one of the large stained-glass windows as a tribute to his mother, Martha Beall Candler, at a cost of $125; he had it inscribed with the phrase, “She hath done what she could” (Mark 14:8). 

Service to the community is a strong tradition in the Inman Park Methodist Church. At the communion rail of this church, Asa Candler gave his brother, Bishop Warren Candler, a personal check for one million dollars to found Emory University in 1915. 

As Inman Park and the surrounding neighborhoods continue to thrive, so does this church, reflecting the diversity and uniqueness of the community.

Location

This 1906 gem was last on tour in 1993 as a single-family home. It is now a vital part of Minty Living’s high-performance hub, featuring two beautifully reimagined buildings across the street from each other. Together, they seamlessly blend workspaces, luxe amenities, and a splash of character. Like many Inman Park homes, this one endured years of decline. In the 1950s, it served as a boarding house for Grady Hospital nurses, later evolving into a real estate office, travel agency, and law office. 

Enter New Orleans transplants Jim Piroli and Raymond Manci, who took on its revival in 1987. They faced many challenges, from navigating with furniture up a 28-inch staircase to repairing collapsing ceilings, their sweat equity transformed the dilapidated structure into a beautiful single-family home, full of charm and character. 

Minty Living has since redefined the space with Sidra Gross serving as the designer. The upstairs now hosts high-end rentals tailored for the film industry, while the main level shines as a chic business lounge complete with a state-of- the-art gym and a chic pool. With a storied past and a vibrant new identity, this house stands as a testament to resilience, creativity, and reinvention.

Location

Step into the Minty Living office space, housed in a 1923 building with a rich past as a commercial and cultural hub. Over the years, the building housed the A & P Tea Company and the Waller Drug Store, which gave way to the iconic Burton’s Grill. The Minty space itself was once a Piggly Wiggly grocery store. More recently, it was home to an artist collective, a frame shop, and a stationery store. 

Today, the space, measuring 1800 square feet, is a sleek, high- performance workspace for startups, creatives, and teams. Designed with intention, the space features moody tones, with striking Regina Andrews light fixtures and bold wallpaper to inspire productivity. With co-working desks for 20, private offices, sound booths, and a fully equipped conference room, the space balances style and functionality. Extras like a waiting room and storage space add to its convenience.

The space works seamlessly with the Minty Living Pool, Gym, and Lounge, located across the street at 1020 Edgewood and also featured on this year’s tour. This is more than just a workspace—it’s a lifestyle hub for achieving that important balance between inspired work and effortless recharge.

Location

In 1984, Bob and Wendy Patterson bought this 1905 Craftsman, a former multi-tenant boarding house in need of TLC. Its size and layout appealed to them, providing ample space for their psychotherapy practice and their two young children.

Over the years, the family has transformed it into a magnificent place. They first joined three small back rooms together to create a spacious, airy kitchen. Next, they turned their attention to remodeling the office and perfecting the master suite. The exterior later underwent a stunning transformation, with the former used car lot becoming a backyard oasis featuring a magical garden, expansive screened porch, and inviting saltwater pool.

As you tour the lush landscape, enjoying fragrant blooms of iris, jasmine, clematis, and magnolia, be on the lookout for the garden wall embedded with rocks and shells from all over the world. Also be sure not to miss Bob’s bonsai collection. As you move through the home’s interior, note the extensive assortment of kilim rugs and the large art collection. Some pieces are the work of family and friends. Others include works by some of Atlanta’s leading artists, such as Phyllis Franco, Gail Foster, Yvonne Randall, and Tom Swanson, who is a friend of the family.

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Presented By:

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Sponsors:

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Tour of Homes History

The Inman Park Festival and Tour of Homes originated in 1972. Pioneering neighbors on that first tour opened their newly purchased homes to showcase their ongoing restoration efforts. The once grand neighborhood had gone through desperate times since its beginnings in 1889. The purpose of the first Tour was to persuade mortgagers and insurance companies that this run-down, red-lined neighborhood was worthy of their investments, and to convince politicians and the public that this unique, historic neighborhood was deserving of support. The rest is history, for thus began Atlanta’s first and longest-running neighborhood festival and the largest festival in Georgia that is run totally by volunteers.
That first Tour of Homes included 25 stops, among them houses, gardens, and other historic sites, all for a ticket price of one dollar. In subsequent years, our tour has continued to offer something for everyone, showcasing Victorians, Bungalows, American Four-squares, Classic Revivals, American Small Houses, townhomes, and loft conversions in former industrial buildings.
A few years later in the 1980s, when yet another challenge arose, proceeds from the Inman Park Festival and Tour of Homes helped fund lawsuits in city, county, and state ourts against the Georgia Department of Transportation and other entities during the ten-year battle to prevent a planned six-lane highway from destroying Inman Park and other in-town neighborhoods.
News Article from the first Tour of Homes

Using Digital Vouchers

Purchase Tickets

You may use a digital voucher in either of the following ways:

  1. Take your voucher to the Tour of Home ticket table to exchange it for a physical ticket booklet, which you may present at each home you wish to visit. (You will not have to show your ID at each home if you are using a paper ticket.)
  2. Show your voucher with the QR or barcode (either on your phone or printed on paper) at the door of each home along with your photo ID (preferably a driver’s license) for admission. The name on the ID must match the name on the voucher. If there is a discrepancy, you will be asked to proceed to the Tour of Homes ticket table for clarification. Paper tickets will be available for sale at the ticket table during Inman Park Festival Tour of Homes hours. Digital vouchers may be purchased online at any time during Festival weekend. No entry to homes on tour will be granted without either a paper ticket booklet or a voucher with photo identification.
Tour of Homes Ticket Table
Location
Located on Euclid Ave at Elizabeth St.
Hours:
Friday, April 28: 11 AM–4 PM
Saturday, April 29: 11 AM–4 PM
Sunday, April 30: 11 AM–3 PM