The Bevan House is a large two-story wood-framed house clad in buff and yellow brick. It is rectangular in plan with a red-tiled hipped roof. It has a nearly symmetrical composition of a central chimney flanked by paired windows. A projecting portico with arched entry is balanced by a roof-terraced arched loggia at opposite ends of the house. One of a number of residences designed by Fort Worth dentist M. J. Bisco, it was built in 1928 for Lionel W. Bevan, owner of The Fair, a well-known downtown department store. The Bevans owned the house until 1975. It may be eligible for the National Register as the residence of a prominent local merchant and as one of the most successful works of a prolific amateur designer. An awning has been added over the one-story section on the south side of the house. The loggia enclosure also has been replaced. It was designated Demolition Delay in 1995. The lower photo was taken in 2007
