Historical Neighborhoods
Norman is a beautiful blend of hip and historic, lively yet long-lasting. Even though this town has tons of new things happening all the time, there’s also lots to explore from the past. Consider stepping back in time by visiting one of Norman’s beautiful historic neighborhoods.
The Miller Historic District was originally developed for University of Oklahoma faculty and other prominent citizens. Stroll down the streets to admire the Craftsman-style bungalows, most of which are from the 1920s.
The Silk Stocking District was Norman’s most upscale neighborhood in the early 20th century. If you could afford silk stockings, you could afford to live here! It still offers lovely homes in a close-knit community.
If you’re interested in seeing lots of architectural styles, check out the Chautauqua District. Most of its homes were built between 1915 and 1935, and you can see everything from Craftsman to Tudor to Italian Renaissance to Dutch Colonial Revival homes here on a self-guided tour.
Southridge Historic District has an eclectic mix of small and large homes, and different styles of architecture including Tudor Revival and Colonial Revival. Most homes were built between 1922 and 1950, and this neighborhood continues to draw a vibrant mix of residents.
Spend some time discovering the history of Norman, Oklahoma. You might come away with a new appreciation for how this great town became what it is today.