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Historic Detroit

Landmarks and historic homes of Bloomfield Hills

Every building in the set, with its year and a link to its own landmark page.

By Victoria JacksonEditor In Chief Published 1 min read
Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, Gregor S and Elizabeth B Affleck House, Bloomfield Hills MI
Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. Photo: Andrew Jameson, Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0.

The numbers

  1. John & Mary Elizabeth Booth Endicott House 1910

    Colonial Revival, Bloomfield Hills

  2. Thomas W. and Margaret Taliaferro House 1925

    Tudor Revival, Arts and Crafts, Bloomfield Hills

  3. Walbri Hall 1925

    Tudor Revival, Bloomfield Hills

  4. Cranbrook 1926

    20th Century American, Bloomfield Hills

  5. H. Augustus and Agnes Cleveland O'Dell House-Inch House 1926

    English Cottage, Bloomfield Hills

  6. Gregor S. and Elizabeth B. Affleck House 1940

    Usonian, Bloomfield Hills

  7. Minoru and Teruko (Hirashiki) Yamasaki House 1972

    Bloomfield Hills

Bars run from the lowest figure shown, 1910 for John & Mary Elizabeth Booth Endicott House, to the highest, 1972 for Minoru and Teruko (Hirashiki) Yamasaki House. Figures from Rebuild Detroit landmark pages.

Your next step

Walk the neighborhoods these buildings call home.

Every Metro Detroit landmark

Detroit's past is still standing, brick by brick. Rebuild Detroit's landmark pages list 7 landmarks and historic homes in Bloomfield Hills.

The oldest dates to 1910 and the newest to 1972. 5 of them are historic homes.

The buildings

John & Mary Elizabeth Booth Endicott House dates to 1910. Thomas W. and Margaret Taliaferro House dates to 1925.

Walbri Hall dates to 1925. Cranbrook dates to 1926.

H. Augustus and Agnes Cleveland O'Dell House-Inch House dates to 1926. Gregor S. and Elizabeth B. Affleck House dates to 1940.

Minoru and Teruko (Hirashiki) Yamasaki House dates to 1972.

Final word

Each building links to its own page with its architect, its builder and its dates. Stay tuned.

Sources

Victoria Jackson

Victoria Jackson

Editor In Chief, Detroit Ledger

Victoria Jackson is a lifelong student and sharp-eyed documentarian of all things Detroit, from its rich musical roots and cultural icons to its shifting neighborhoods, storied architecture, and underground legends.

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