On the heels of Landman Season 2 putting Fort Worth back in the spotlight, a new listing in the city’s Cultural District is quietly making history.
Residence #4 at The Seven Residences at Bowie House has just hit the market for $5.488 million, offering something Fort Worth has never really had before: a standalone single-family home with direct access to the amenities and services of a five-star Auberge Resorts property — without being part of a branded residence program.
Listed by Hannah Sutherland and Concho Minick of Douglas Elliman, the three-story home is one of just seven private residences built adjacent to Bowie House, Auberge Resorts Collection.
Two of the homes have already sold, another is under contract, and only a handful remain, making this one of the rarest residential offerings currently available in the city.
Fort Worth’s most limited residential offerings
Unlike traditional hotel-branded residences, The Seven operates on a far more limited scale.
Each home is individually designed, privately owned, and part of the broader Bowie House experience, allowing residents to opt into hotel services while maintaining the feel and privacy of a true single-family residence.
One of just seven homes tied to the Bowie House experience
Residence #4 is part of an ultra-small collection of private homes tucked alongside Bowie House, creating a setup that blends residential privacy with optional hotel-level services.
Owners may access Bowie House amenities — including the pool, spa, gym, concierge, valet, in-room dining, and priority reservations at Bricks & Horses — while living in a standalone residence with its own entrance and garage.
A discreet, modern offering with five-star amenities
With only seven homes total across the entire development, the scale is intentionally limited.
The result is a residential offering that feels far more discreet than typical resort-adjacent communities, and one that’s unlikely to be replicated anytime soon in Fort Worth.
Earth-tone brick, Shou Sugi Ban inspiration, and sculptural interiors
The home’s exterior is defined by earth-tone brick and spruce accents, with design inspiration drawn from the Japanese Shou Sugi Ban tradition. Inside, layered textures take center stage, including Venetian plaster walls and ceilings and wide-plank white oak flooring throughout.
A sculptural staircase sits beneath a large skylight, drawing natural light through all three levels of the home.
The stair connects each floor visually and functionally, reinforcing the vertical layout while keeping the interiors bright and open.
A third-floor living level designed for indoor-outdoor flow
Rather than placing the main living spaces on the ground floor, Residence #4 is organized vertically, with the primary living level occupying the third floor.
Here, a fireplace anchors the open-plan living and dining area, while oversized stacking floor-to-ceiling glass doors open to a terrace overlooking lush garden views.
The elevated positioning adds privacy and creates a sense of separation from the street, while still maintaining strong indoor-outdoor connections — an increasingly rare feature in central Fort Worth.
Custom kitchen and modern comfort throughout
The kitchen features custom cabinetry, a premium appliance package, and high-end countertops, designed to feel residential rather than hotel-like. The overall layout emphasizes clean lines, functionality, and understated materials rather than flash.
Additional conveniences include a private two-car garage with basement storage and direct access into the home — an uncommon feature in the Cultural District and a practical perk for a lock-and-leave lifestyle.
Optional access to five-star amenities, on the homeowner’s terms
While Residence #4 is not part of a branded residence program, homeowners may opt into Bowie House amenities as desired. These include the hotel’s pool and cabanas, spa, gym, dog park, valet, concierge services, in-room dining, and priority reservations at Bricks & Horses.
That flexibility is a key distinction here: access without obligation, and services without sacrificing residential autonomy.
A Cultural District location surrounded by Fort Worth icons
The home sits in Fort Worth’s Cultural District, just steps from the Modern Art Museum, the Kimbell Art Museum, Dickies Arena, and Will Rogers Coliseum.
The location places residents in one of the city’s most walkable and institution-rich neighborhoods, surrounded by museums, dining, and major event venues.
For buyers seeking a centrally located, service-rich residence without the scale or exposure of a high-rise or large condo building, the setting is a major draw.
A rare opportunity as availability narrows
With only seven homes planned, two already sold, and another under contract, Residence #4 represents a shrinking opportunity to secure a private home with direct ties to the Auberge Bowie House lifestyle. The residence is currently under construction, and all interior photos shown are from Residence #6.
At $5,488,000, it stands as one of the most exclusive and unconventional residential offerings currently available in Fort Worth — combining privacy, architecture, and optional five-star service in a way the city hasn’t seen before.
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