For Generations, Lytle Park Has Been Called Home

Lytle Park has been an important part of Cincinnati's history since the beginning. The location was a pasture and orchard for Fort Washington built to protect a new settlement on the banks of the Ohio River. As the outpost grew into a city, Lytle Park became the home of the "rich and famous" of the 19th Century. On all sides of the park the buildings and monuments recall the history of Cincinnati. The Taft Museum of Art resides majestically at one end facing beautiful flower gardens where 18,000 tulips bloom every spring. The statue of Lincoln stands tall at the opposite end looking down Fourth Street towards the central business district. Historic residential properties and social clubs frame the balance of the park.

The charm about this park and the surrounding neighborhood is unequalled in the city. You have a unique opportunity to live on Lytle Park in a grand building constructed in 1905 by the Pugh family. It is a solid concrete structure that will be completely refurbished from top to bottom for conversion to residential use.

The Renaissance-revival style of architecture will be preserved on the front faÁade and the south side of the building will be enhanced with balconies that open to expansive views. To celebrate its Centennial, the building is being renamed Park Place at Lytle. A grand reopening is planned as residents move in summer of 2005.

Be part of the celebration and call Park Place at Lytle home... a Cincinnati landmark for generations to come.