1704 W 34th St, Austin, TX 78703

Step inside and feel the balance: original charm meets modern design. Awe and delight greet you in the bay-windowed dining room with its decorative fireplace—a space ready for family gatherings. The remodeled kitchen invites the cook who loves to entertain, seamlessly flowing into bright living spaces where natural light shines front and back.

Outdoors, a covered Ipe deck extends your living area, overlooking a garden and lawn. The bonus house—complete with kitchen and bath—offers flexibility for guests, work, or play.

Walkable streets connect you to restaurants, shops, and parks, while neighbors jog, stroll, and gather under tree-lined avenues. Here, comfort and community merge, making this home a welcoming place to live and entertain.

Come see how simple, thoughtful design creates space for your next chapter.

At $1.63M, or $644 per square foot, 1704 W 34th St combines 2,522 square feet, a 0.1963 acre lot, and a Bryker Woods location in Austin, TX 78703. That matters because buyers in this part of Travis County tend to weigh land, floor plan, and school path together, not in isolation. Here, the school track is already defined through Austin ISD, with Bryker Woods Elementary, O Henry Middle, and Austin High attached to the address.

Built in 1945, the house carries older Austin character in places that still register. The bay-windowed dining room and decorative fireplace give the interior a clear point of identity, while the remodeled kitchen shifts the home toward current daily use and entertaining. Bright living spaces at both the front and back help the house read larger than the bedroom count alone suggests. This is a 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1 half bath single family residence, and the appeal is not just the number of rooms. It is the way the primary gathering spaces appear to have been updated without stripping out the home’s original framework.

Outside, the lot does more than provide yard space. A covered Ipe deck extends the living area and looks over a garden and lawn, which adds real day to day function and makes the outdoor space usable rather than decorative. The separate bonus house with its own kitchen and bath is a serious advantage because it widens the property’s use case without forcing every need back into the main structure. Guest overflow, work, and recreation each have a place here, and that kind of separation tends to matter more over time, not less.

The surrounding streets are described as walkable, with restaurants, shops, and parks nearby, which supports the address without needing to rely on vague neighborhood claims. With one fireplace and only 14 days on market, this home enters the field as a property with clear facts behind the price: established location, defined school path, meaningful lot size, and flexible secondary space. For a buyer focused on long-term utility in Austin ISD, 1704 W 34th St has the kind of practical range that tends to hold up well over time.

Bryker Woods is a 1930s-50s neighborhood in 78703, between West 29th and 38th streets, defined by front-porch bungalows, mature tree canopy, and walkability to the 35th Street dining corridor. Median home price $1.5M. Austin ISD schools — Bryker Woods Elementary is one of the few Austin campuses where every family walks.

The housing stock is almost entirely original bungalows and cottages on lots under a quarter acre. Some have been carefully updated, others are untouched. The Old West Austin National Register Historic District designation covers the area, which explains the cohesive streetscape. New construction exists but must work within the scale of the neighborhood. Lot values run $600K-$1M.

Daily life revolves around proximity. Kerbey Lane Cafe (open since 1980) and Central Market on North Lamar are walkable or a short bike ride. Shoal Creek Trail runs along the neighborhood edge. UT campus is a 15-minute bike ride — no parking pass needed. Tiny Boxwoods and Postino on 35th Street handle the dinner rotation.

What separates Bryker Woods from adjacent Tarrytown: smaller scale, lower price point, and a denser, more walkable feel. The lots are compact but the canopy makes them feel larger. This is a neighborhood for people who value community proximity over estate-level privacy.