Support Us Button Widget
Sponsored Content

Homearama 2023: What to know before you go

Building Industry Association of Greater Louisville is shaking up how Louisvillians experience Homearama this year.

Sponsored by
a wide shot of an open floor-plan living room, kitchen + dining room

Explore beautiful homes, similar to the Timberwalk, a 6 BD + 4.5 BA custom home built + designed by Mason Construction for Homerama 2022.

Photo provided by Portico Media

Table of Contents

Calling all home design enthusiasts. Whether you’re in the market for a new home or an HGTV binge watcher who loves home interiors, you’ll want to mark your calendars for Homearama 2023. This year’s event is not your traditional Homearama. Instead of being held in one community, Louisvillians will be able to tour nine luxury custom-built + fully decorated homes located throughout the region in Spencer, Oldham, and Jefferson County.

Produced by the Building Industry Association of Greater Louisville (since 1968), the event showcases the latest in building trends, technology + interior design across three weekends. Here’s what to know before you go:

Show dates + times:

  • Friday, Sept. 29-Sunday, Oct. 1
  • Friday, Oct. 6-Sunday, Oct. 8
  • Friday, Oct. 13-Sunday, Oct. 15
  • Fridays: 5-8 p.m.
  • Saturdays: 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
  • Sundays: 1-6 p.m.
gif of three home design renderings that will be featured in homearama 2023

  • Unbridled Homes, LLC
  • Trevor Brown Construction
  • Key Homes, LLC
  • Prestige Builders, Inc.
  • Mason Construction & Development
  • Stonelake Homes, LLC
  • Sunrise Development Group, LLC
  • Welch Builders, Inc.

Tickets:

  • Adults and children 12 + up can purchase general admission tickets online ($12); tickets jump to $15 at the door
  • Children under 12 get in free with a paying adult
  • Active and retired military enter free with an ID at the door

Learn more about the 2023 homes below.

Home previews + grab tickets

Poll

Which home(s) are you planning on visiting? Let us know.

More from LOUtoday
The York Street branch finished just below libraries in New York, Boston, and the Library of Congress.
That’s fall folks.
Here’s need-to-know info on a “mother-in-law suite,” carriage house, or basement apartment on your property.
The 11-acre Highlands property is destined to become a mixed-used development.
The fifth annual event will run from Wednesday, Nov. 20 through Friday, Jan. 6.
Historical markers are physical signs, plaques, and statues that commemorate a significant place or event. Where would you like to see a historical marker around Louisville?
The 24-acre park has new features that can be enjoyed by people of all abilities.
Louisville’s hardcore scene has a new reason to mosh.
Get into feast mode at these three local Turkey Trots.
Get those fascinators out of storage, LOU.