Alongside Dallas, Fort Worth will forever be linked to the final moments President John F. Kennedy spent with his wife, Jacqueline. The two famously spent their last night together in Fort Worth’s Hotel Texas (now the Hilton Fort Worth) after being warmly greeted by locals. The next morning, President Kennedy told the gathered crowd, “There are no faint hearts in Fort Worth.”
The widowed Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis went on to become an icon in her own right. Her signature style — marked by clean lines, elegance, and restraint — redefined American fashion. Now, two personal ties to Jackie O are on the market as part of a newly listed home at 1720 Western Ave.
The $2.8 million three-story home being sold by the longtime owner has been meticulously restored to preserve its architectural integrity while elevating its design for modern living. The front door is a statement piece sourced directly from Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis’ New York City apartment. Inside the home, wardrobes once owned by the former First Lady have been thoughtfully installed, bringing a one-of-a-kind blend of style and provenance to the interior.

A Closer Look at 1720 Western Avenue
Located on a beautifully landscaped corner lot within walking distance of River Crest Country Club, this elegant home is a worthy final destination for two of Jackie O’s personal treasures. The residence blends classic architecture with curated, high-end design.
Behind a white picket fence and welcoming front porch, the four-bedroom, six-bath residence offers approximately 5,000 square feet of thoughtfully restored living space. Rich hardwood floors, detailed crown molding, and grand formal rooms reflect the home’s traditional character, while marble fireplaces, antique-style lighting, and tailored millwork add timeless sophistication.
The kitchen features custom cabinetry, marble countertops, a built-in banquette, and premium appliances including a gas range and wine cooler. The primary suite serves as a true retreat with paneled walls, bespoke drapery, and custom cabinetry in both the bathroom and dressing areas.
The front door that was sourced from the former First Lady was crafted by the same artisan who helped restore the Statue of Liberty. A Greek key border frames the glass. Her vintage-style wardrobe are just as ravishing and feature hand-painted panels with delicate red pastoral scenes and floral accents.
Somehow, Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis’ quiet resilience and enduring sense of grace feel right at home here.
For more information or to schedule a tour of 1720 Western Avenue, contact Joseph Berkes at Williams Trew.