The mansion in the Westover Hills neighborhood of Fort Worth is an angular concrete building built in 1969.
A mansion designed by the architect I. M. Pei is on the market in Fort Worth.
The over 19,000-square-foot home is priced at $22 million and is listed as coming soon, according to a statement from its listing agents. The Wall Street Journal first reported the estate’s listing.
The Chinese-American architect Pei is famous for designing structures like the Louvre’s Pyramid in Paris and Dallas landmarks like the Morton H. Meyerson Symphony Center and Dallas City Hall.
However, Pei didn’t design many homes in his career. He is credited with building the Fort Worth mansion, the William L. Slayton House in Washington, D.C., and a weekend house that he built for himself in Katonah, N.Y.
The Fort Worth home, at 1400 Shady Oaks Lane, stretches across nearly 4 acres. Madeline Jobst, Ralph Randall and Ashley Mooring of Briggs Freeman Sotheby’s International Realty share the listing.
Portions of the mansion’s roof are triangular, designed by Pei to grab light for paintings and large rooms.
The mansion includes seven bedrooms and seven bathrooms. Additionally, the property also includes three kitchens, two formal living rooms, two dining rooms, a garden room and an art gallery, according to the listing agents.
Outside, the property also has a pool, a greenhouse and a putting green.
Portions of the mansion’s roof are triangular, designed by Pei to grab light for paintings and large rooms, according to listing agents.
The Westover Hills mansion includes seven bedrooms, seven bathrooms, three kitchens, two formal living rooms, two dining rooms, a garden room and an art gallery. The home's former owner, Anne Tandy, was also an art collector. The home has contained works from artists like Pablo Picasso, Joan Miró, Georgia O’Keeffe, Andy Warhol, Mark Rothko and others.
Jason Anderson (JA2 Photo)The mansion was designed for Anne Tandy and her husband, Charles Tandy.
Anne Tandy was the daughter of the Texas rancher Thomas Lloyd Burnett. She was a leader in the livestock industry and served as the director of First National Bank, according to the Texas State Historical Association.
Anne Tandy was also an art collector. The home has contained works from artists like Pablo Picasso, Joan Miró, Georgia O’Keeffe, Andy Warhol, Mark Rothko and others, according to the listing agents.
Meanwhile, Charles Tandy was the founder of the Tandy Corp., a retailer that grew to include multiple brands like RadioShack.
The mansion was later home to Anne Tandy’s daughter, Anne Marion, keeping the home in the family. Anne Marion died in 2020 and is listed as the current owner of the home by the Tarrant Appraisal District.
The home’s $22 million listing price would be the most expensive listing in Fort Worth, according to the area’s current Zillow listings.
The mansion was valued at $7.96 million by the appraisal district in 2025 for tax purposes.
The home hosted intimate and grand parties under the Tandy’s ownership, according to the listing agents. In a 1970s edition of the magazine House & Garden, Pei said Anne Tandy needed a home that would be comfortable for two people – or two or three hundred people.
In March, the Dallas City Council voted to consider funding plans to repair the building and relocate. An assessment placed the cost of repairs and upgrades at $329 million and the cost to fully modernize City Hall at more than $1 billion over 20 years.
Pei died in 2019 at the age of 102. Other buildings created by Pei include the Bank of China Tower in Hong Kong, the East Building of the National Gallery of Art, the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Museum, the Museum of Islamic Art in Doha, Qatar, and the John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum.
