A Depression-era PWA-funded school that served the Plaza Midwood community for more than 75 years.

For more than a century, the First United Presbyterian Church has housed the successors of the original congregation members who hand-built the Gothic Revival edifice themselves.

Started in 1917, the Ratcliffe Florist Shop served uptown Charlotte from its William Peeps-designed Mediterranean Revival building from 1929 to 1989.

The Louis Asbury designed Thies Automobile Sales and Service Building remains as one of North Tryon Street’s last examples of 1920s commercial-style architecture.

Home of an early 20th-century electric engine repair company whose services supported the growth of Charlotte’s textile industry during the transition from coal-power steam to electricity.

The one-time headquarters of a century-old local bank offers a unique example of Modernist architecture in Charlotte’s financial district.

The oldest surviving commercial building in uptown Charlotte, the Crowell-Berryhill Store is also center city’s only remaining 19th-century grocery store.

A Gothic Revival funeral home designed by Charlotte architect William H. Peeps, whose notable designs included the Latta Arcade and Ratcliffe Florist Shop.

This Queen Anne/Shingle style home of a former Charlotte mayor was visited by U.S. President William Henry Taft in 1909.

A century-old Victorian Romanesque styled commercial building whose historical offerings have ranged from roofing materials and fertilizer to fiber broadband Internet service.