Residential Projects
There is a lot of history right here in Detroit. Besides being known as the center of the auto industry, Detroit is one of the few cities in the U.S. that is home to a number of diverse cultures, making each one of our neighborhoods unique and historically important.
These six neighborhoods in Detroit will take you back in time.
01
THE BOULEVARD
Detroit, Michigan
From E. Grand Blvd. to Chicago Blvd. -- Black Bottom Development will offer a selection of some of Detroit's finest and most historic Estate Homes for lease or purchase.
02
Indian Village
The architectural stylings of each home that lies in Indian Village are what makes this neighborhood so rich in history. The historic districts in this neighborhood include Burns, Iroquois, and Seminole Avenues, running one mile north from East Jefferson to Mack Avenue.
03
Boston-Edison District
A majority of the homes in the Boston-Edison Historic District were built between 1900 and 1925.
The neighborhood has over 900 homes, all impressively built in an array of styles, including Tudor, Roman, and Greek Revival, Georgian and Dutch Colonial, and Italian Renaissance.
04
Palmer Woods
These beautiful homes in the Palmer Woods neighborhood are nestled west of Woodward Avenue and north of Seven Mile Road in Detroit. The quiet area is known for its elm-lined streets, large brick and stone homes, and unique architecture.
05
Sherwood Forest
Seven Mile Road, Livernois, Pembroke, and Parkside bound Sherwood Forest. If you're familiar with Robin Hood, then you may know that this neighborhood was named after Sherwood Forest in Nottinghamshire, England.
The developers wanted to make the neighborhood resemble an English village, and the Georgian Colonial and English Tudor homes make it so.
06
BRUSH PARK
Brush Park was developed during the 1850s as an upscale neighborhood in Detroit. It was once a ribbon farm (long, narrow land divisions, usually lined up along a waterway) dating back to French colonial times.
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You can find many impressive Victorian mansions here, all built during the final decades of the 19th century. Because of its unique architectural styles, the neighborhood got the nickname "Little Paris."
