Custom Home Builder in Olmos Park, Texas
One of San Antonio’s most storied enclaves. Half a square mile of oak canopy, architectural heritage, and a standard that has never settled for ordinary.
Olmos Park has been one of San Antonio’s most coveted addresses for nearly a century…and with good reason. Building here isn’t just a construction project. It’s a responsibility to the street, the neighborhood, and the legacy of the community around you. McNair Custom Homes has spent more than 25 years crafting luxury residences that earn their place in established neighborhoods like this one. If you have a lot in Olmos Park – or are searching for one – let’s talk about what’s possible.
Olmos Park Demands
a High Standard
Alamo Heights ISD
A Tradition of Excellence
The Platinum Rule
Your Vision, Our Craft
We Answer Your Calls
Every Time
Olmos Park Isn‘t a Neighborhood. It’s a City Unto Itself.
Most people don’t realize that Olmos Park is its own incorporated municipality – a 0.6-square-mile city completely surrounded by San Antonio, with its own police department, its own fire services, and its own identity that has never been absorbed by the larger city around it. That independence was intentional from the start.
In the 1920s, oilman and developer H.C. Thorman purchased land from an Austrian count and set out to build something lasting. He designed curving streets radiating from a central circle – an urban planning concept borrowed from prestigious communities like River Oaks in Houston and Highland Park in Dallas. He mandated masonry exteriors. He established minimum construction standards that ensured every home on every street would hold its value and its character. The result is a neighborhood that looks today much as it was intended to look a hundred years ago: generous lots, towering oaks, estate-caliber homes, and a quiet dignity that newer communities spend decades trying to manufacture.
Olmos Park has been home to some of San Antonio’s most prominent families over the generations – Red McCombs, Joci and Joe Straus, Randall Stephenson, and others who could have built anywhere and chose here. The schools, the setting, the proximity to downtown, the Pearl, and San Antonio’s cultural corridor – all of it in under a square mile.

















