The uniquely styled stone bungalow built for E. B. and Nettle Gresham has been attributed to the prominent Charlotte-born architect Louis B. Asbury.

One of the South’s most prolific professionally trained landscape architects of the early 20th century once called the Earle Sumner Draper House home.

Architect James Alan Stenhouse, an early Mecklenburg County advocate for historic preservation, designed the Depression-era Eastover Elementary School.

For nearly 40 years, nationally renowned plantswoman and garden writer Elizabeth Lawrence lived and gardened at this unassuming cedar shingled home.

Home of affluent cotton broker Ralph VanLandingham designed by Charlotte’s first fulltime professional architect Charles Christian Hook

The Tudor Revival Jones House was the home of prominent attorney and U.S. Congressman Hamilton C. Jones III. 

This unique early Dilworth home was originally located at the intersection of South Caldwell Street and Lexington Avenue. 

Crafted by Scottish artisans, the Hermitage Court Gateways have marked the entrances for the most exclusive enclave within the Myers Park neighborhood for more than a century. 

The late Victorian styled Harrill-Porter House is one of the few surviving early Dilworth houses dated to the 1890s. 

The John Jamison House is the oldest surviving home in Charlotte’s Myers Park neighborhood.