Indian Village is one of Detroit’s oldest historic districts, built in the early 1900s as a streetcar suburb for the city’s growing professional class. The neighborhood’s three principal streets — Iroquois, Burns, and Seminole — contain some of the largest and most ornamented residential architecture in the city. Albert Kahn worked here. So did Louis Kamper. Tudor, Georgian, Mediterranean, English Arts and Crafts — the catalog is comprehensive.

The neighborhood sits on Detroit’s east side near the river. It has been federally designated a historic district since 1972, and active homeowner associations have maintained both the architectural standards and the social fabric across generations.