Support Us Button Widget
Sponsored Content

WNC Parade of Homes returns for two stylish weekends

After a brief hiatus, the rescheduled 2024 WNC Parade of Homes is back and bigger than ever.

Sponsored by
The exterior of a modern house. A bathroom with wide windows. A bedroom with a large bed in the center.

Visitors will even have chances to meet the minds behind the designs.

Photos courtesy WNC Parade of Homes

Mark your calendars, AVL — the rescheduled 2024 WNC Parade of Homes returns April 26–27 and May 3–4, just in time for some spring home inspo.

This free celebration of local builders, designers, architects, and craftsmen showcases stunning homes across 8+ WNC communities.

Look forward to a range of sites and housing types, from luxury custom builds to innovative remodels.

🗝️ Explore homes your way

The in-person tours are fully self-guided, meaning you and your friends can browse at your own pace, pausing for photo inspo or just taking a beat to admire the views.

Prefer browsing in your PJs? The Parade of Homes also offers free virtual tours, which launch online the same weekends.

Whether you’re house-hunting or just hunting for ideas, the Parade of Homes is your inside look at what’s possible in WNC living.

Who knows? You might just find your new favorite way to spend a spring morning.

All the details you need

More from AVLtoday
At this year’s North Carolina Awards, all recipients have made a valuable impact on WNC. Meet the locals who earned NC’s highest honor.
The City of Asheville has partnered with a UK-based entertainment company to begin initial phases of developing a public-private arts facility.
The shop announced it will reopen this November inside The Wyre in the upper RAD. Did we mention there will be dessert pizza?
Bookmark this guide for a curated list of events taking place each month that we’re most looking forward to.
Whether you love them sliced or only baked in a pie, local apples taste better when they’re picked fresh.
Hit up these bars + restaurants to see the upsets on the big screen.
Corner Kitchen in Biltmore Village and Zadie’s Market in Marshall received $50,000 grants through the trust’s Backing Historical Small Restaurants program.
The art market is throwing “Take II,” a bash celebrating its return to the River Arts District nearly a year after Helene.
The warehouse next to The Radical Hotel has been transformed into a gallery and workspace.
In early November, the historic and influential Asheville Sessions are getting a citywide centennial celebration, with panels and performances from artists including River Whyless, Tyler Ramsey, and Ketch Secor of Old Crow Medicine Show.