The tiles that line the range hood were salvaged from the original kitchen. Through the dining room is an updated kitchen with stainless-steel appliances and a center island that, like the cabinets, is white with soft green trim. The Biedermeier mantel framing the fireplace dates to the 1840s and was a gift from a previous owner to his wife. The dining room walls are trimmed in yellow damask wallpaper above white wood paneling. Off one side of this space is a study with forest-green walls off the other is a nook with built-in bookshelves that connects the living and dining rooms. To the left is a formal living room with a fireplace and arched windows facing the street. The foyer is papered in a floral print and has hardwood floors that continue from the front door through an arched opening flanked by decorative columns. Indoors: A brick pathway leads from the sidewalk to the front door, passing a lamppost imported from London along the way. Alice Harn Park, a green space with W.P.A.-era landscaping, is about 10 minutes away on foot. The property is a 10-minute drive from the Oklahoma State Capitol complex and the University of Oklahoma Medical Center. Today, the annual house and garden tour is a popular fund-raising event for the local preservation society. This house is in the Heritage Hills neighborhood, part of Oklahoma’s first historic preservation district, established in the late 1960s, when a group of residents and activists pushed back against plans to demolish many of the early-20th-century houses to make way for a highway. Oklahoma City | $1.8 Million A Colonial Revival house built in 1906, with four bedrooms, three full bathrooms and three half bathrooms, and a one-bedroom, one-bathroom guest apartment, on a 0.3-acre lot

Signature windows and doors