A 1927 residence in Winter Park that exemplifies early twentieth-century domestic architecture in central Florida.
At a glance
This historic house, completed in 1927, stands at 701 Driver Avenue in Winter Park’s Orange County. Recognized for its architectural and historical merit, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2009, securing its place among America’s protected cultural landmarks.
History
The Thomas Picton Warlow Sr. House was constructed in 1927, during the Florida land boom that transformed Winter Park from a rural settlement into a fashionable residential community. The house’s addition to the National Register of Historic Places in 2009 reflects growing appreciation for the region’s early twentieth-century residential heritage.
What you see
Built in 1927, the residence represents residential design principles of its era. The house’s architectural character reflects the aesthetic preferences and building practices of prosperous Winter Park homeowners during the interwar period.
Cultural significance
The house contributes to understanding Winter Park’s development as a culturally significant community. Its National Register listing recognizes the value of preserving early twentieth-century domestic architecture in central Florida.
Key facts
- Country: United States
- City: Winter Park, Florida
- Year completed: 1927
- National Register of Historic Places: Listed 2009
- Address: 701 Driver Avenue
- Coordinates: 28.59°N, 81.38°W
Practical information & getting there
The house is located at 701 Driver Avenue in Winter Park, Orange County. Winter Park is accessible via central Florida’s highway network, approximately 15 miles north of downtown Orlando. Visiting hours and access policies should be confirmed locally before your visit.
Sources & resources
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