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Douglas-Hutcheson House
One of my favorite things about old houses are the chimneys. I’m not exactly sure what it is about them, but they always grab my attention. And they sure did on this old house located in Madison, Georgia. It’s known as the Douglas-Hutcheson House and was built in 1850.
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Fosterville Church of Christ
The Fosterville Church of Christ is part of the little community known as Fosterville. And while it used to be a major shipping hub for Rutherford County, the address is actually a Bell Buckle one these days. The church was built in 1886 on land donated by Harb Gilmore. E. A. Elam, president of David
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Kent-Outler House – Wrightsville
The Kent-Outler House was built in 1890 for the bank of Wrightsville president, R. L. Kent. Y’all don’t ask me what’s going on with the paint job! Ha! From what I can tell, it used to be peach and it may be in the process of being painted the other color. Even still, it’s
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1890 Beaufort Victorian
It’s an 1890 beauty in Beaufort! ✨
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1920s Nashville Apartment Building
This apartment building was constructed in 1920 in the Belmont neighborhood. It’s located on Belmont Boulevard, which is one of Nashville’s last main traffic arteries to retain its residential character. I was drawn to those two little eye brow dormers!
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1880 Summerville Victorian
How about this beautiful old house in Summerville, South Carolina? It was built in 1880 and contributes to the Summerville Historic District. That porch is absolutely divine!
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The Nashville Dollhouse
I thought for a good while about a catchy thing to say for this house. I tried to fight it, but I just can’t. Here goes…PRETTY IN PINK. It just fits. This cute old cottage is now known as The Nashville Dollhouse BnB. Here’s a link to the listing so you can see how cute
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Bell Buckle Sunsets
Sunsets in Bell Buckle never get old. ✨
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W. P. Stephens House
This Marietta, Georgia home was built in 1910 by W. P. Stephens. He was founder and owner of one of Georgia’s most successful millwork companies. W. P. Stephens Lumber operated for many decades in Marietta. The house has large rooms and quality woodwork throughout. It even has a mahogany elevator! Their landscaping was 👌!
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Metts–McNeill House
Talk about a mansion! The Metts–McNeill House in Savannah, Georgia was built in 1903 for Lawrence McNeill. It was designed by acclaimed architect G. L. Norrman to complement the Forsyth fountain which the home faces. It contains over 10,000 square feet and just sold for over $6 million! The Forsyth Park Animal Hospital is located
Submit an old house listing here.