Tuckahoe Apartments

Tuckahoe Apartments is a six-story brick structure in Westhampton containing 59 units with original features such as parlors, galleries, solaria, and roof terraces. The entire property spans approximately 1.8 acres and preserves these historical architectural elements throughout.

Architect W. Duncan Lee designed and built this structure between 1928 and 1929 as a luxury apartment-hotel for city and suburban residents. It remains his largest known project and shaped the character of this neighborhood.

The design draws from colonial Virginia plantation traditions and reflects what wealthy Richmond residents valued during the early twentieth century. Visitors can still see these historical influences in the facade details and outdoor spaces today.

The building remains in residential use and visitors can view the exterior including the distinctive brick-walled entry court. Since it is still an active residence, interior spaces are not open to the public.

The building features a distinctive domed cupola and brick-walled entry court that set it apart from other residential structures of its era. These architectural details make it a recognizable landmark in the neighborhood.