Inside the Edsel & Eleanor Ford House: A Historic Masterpiece

Step into the enchanting world of the Edsel & Eleanor Ford House, an 87-acre National Historic Landmark on the shores of Lake St. Clair in Grosse Pointe Shores, Michigan. This Tudor Revival masterpiece, designed by renowned architect Albert Kahn and surrounded by breathtaking gardens by Jens Jensen, offers a glimpse into the lives of one of America’s most influential families.
Join us as we explore the home’s stunning interiors, from the grand gallery and cozy library to the innovative kitchen and luxurious bedrooms. We’ll also wander through the meticulously maintained grounds, uncover the secrets of the Power House, and bask in the serenity of the private shoreline.
Whether you're a history enthusiast, architecture lover, or simply curious about one of Michigan’s finest treasures, this video is your ultimate guide to the Ford family legacy. Don’t forget to like, comment, and subscribe for more historic explorations!
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Thank you for watching, and an enormous thank you for your support. Can't wait to see you in the next video!
Get ahold of me for all of your Metro Detroit real estate needs.
Chris Hubel
Good Company Realty
[e-mail]
experiencehistorylovescompany.com
www.chrishubel.com
[phone]
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/ theinkedagent

[@keithcolegrove2924]

I toured this home many years ago. It's a must do event for sure when visiting DTW. I also toured the Henry Ford home and the John Dodge home. Loved them all.

[@Historylovescompany]

So many homes to see so little time…

[@johnkeviljr9625]

My understanding is that Edsel was a very good man. It’s a beautiful residence. Thx!!

[@Historylovescompany]

I appreciate that you enjoyed the video. 🖤

[@davidparker8221]

Actually, gramatically "An Historic Masterpiece..."

[@Historylovescompany]

That’s beyond our knowledge 🤷‍♂️

[@davidcattin7006]

Seems to be a strong preference for a not an-- Since the h in historic is weakly stressed, both a and an are used in writing, but an is more usual in speech (according to Merriam Webster). Their recommendation is to choose the article that suits your own pronunciation.

[@davidcattin7006]

@@Historylovescompany LOL! He's being overly pedantic. The preference, per a quick internet search, is, in fact, a not an.

[@martinbriese4305]

noob