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Bluetiful Queen Anne
Check out this bluety (#didyouseewhatididthere) in Crescent Hill. It’s one of three Queen Annes in the neighborhood. They are located on Kennedy Avenue which was where the home of Thomas Kennedy once stood. It was called “The Turrets” and was considered a most magnificent house of that time. I think this one is pretty magnificent!
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Tennessee Backroad Victorian
Not much to share about this one other than, look at it! Isn’t it beautiful? Somewhere on a Middle Tennessee backroad!
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Historic Mt Pleasant Bungalow
This cute little bungalow is in historic Mt Pleasant, Tennessee. It’s known as The Mefford House and was built in 1915. It was home to J. T. Mefford who was an accountant at a local lumber company. One thing that really stands out to me about this house is the 30-pane windows. WHAT. THIRTY.
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Beautiful Rail Line House in Midway
Located right on the train track in Midway, this beauty has seen quite a bit in its time. Built just after the town was incorporated, in 1838, for Dr. Thomas Iles. He was a prominent physician who practiced in an office next door. This home has watched trains come down the Lexington and Ohio Railroad
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John W. Ward House, Knoxville
Be still my southern heart with that picket fence and sweet house color. The John W. Ward House in Knoxville was built in 1886.
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Tudor Tuesday – Louisville, KY
It’s Tudor Tuesday in old house land. I remembered this cutie tudie cottage in the Brownsboro Zorn neighborhood in Louisville. This one was built in 1930 and sold just last year. I will never get over arched doors as long as I live.
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1872 Lexington Looker
I love this coral door! This home is in the Limestone Neighborhood of Lexington, Kentucky. Circa 1872.
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Beautiful Louisville Four Square
I took a walk through the Crescent Hill neighborhood in Louisville for my birthday back in July. I know, I know. I need to simmer down with all that excitement! But seriously, old houses are plenty of excitement for me. The homes in this old neighborhood did not disappoint. This one sticks out to me
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Tennessee’s Oldest Opera House Part 2
Fast forward to February of 2007. The Southern Tennessee Area Arts Repertory (STAAR) was looking for a new building. It just so happened that a space had opened up in a former retail store on the east side of the square. Tammy Pierchoski, the now Exective Director of STAAR, found the space to be just
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Tennessee’s Oldest Opera House
It was early 1868 and Pulaski, Tennessee, had just suffered a devastating fire to the east side of its public square. While businesses began talks of rebuilding, Mr. Angenol Cox declared his plans to construct a magnificent hall. His hall would sit where a large section of buildings once stood. His was the first building
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