The Bremond Historic Collection
Even before the lawyer Mark Mueller bought his first historic home in Austin, Texas, he “always tried to live in one, or rent one,” he says. He recalls that in the mid-1990s, as he wandered around downtown one day, he passed a white Victorian with an elegant veranda and a massive oak tree out front. Fortuitously, the house sported a “for sale” sign. “I just went, ‘Damn, I want that,’” Mueller says, and shortly thereafter closed on it and turned it into an office for his law practice. Over the next few years, Mueller acquired the two adjacent houses (three, if you count the carriage house on one of the properties) in an area known as the Bremond Block Historic District, a group of eleven homes which is on the National Register of Historic Places and less than a five minute walk from Republic Square. It consists almost entirely of houses built by or expanded for the families of banker/merchant brothers Eugene and John Bremond, according to the Texas State Historical Association.
- JAMES TARMY VIA BLOOMBERG
404 WEST 7TH STREET FIRST FLOOR
o i o n o f th e sel l er A l l m easu rem en ts are ap p ro xi m ate an d n o t
404 WEST 7TH STREET LOWER LEVEL
705 SAN ANTONIO STREET FIRST FLOOR
705 SAN ANTONIO STREET
711 SAN ANTONIO STREET FIRST FLOOR
711 SAN ANTONIO STREET SECOND FLOOR
711 SAN ANTONIO STREET | CARRIAGE HOUSE
