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The house, a four-story, 31-room, 180-foot-long (55 m) dwelling in the Tudor Revival style, sits at 7,266 square feet (675 m 2). It has a three-story polygonal stair tower, red-brown rough fired brick, and half-timbering with tan stucco. Also on the property is a contributing rustic board-and-batten gardener's cottage. [2] [3]
The Smith-McDowell House is a c. 1840 brick mansion located in Asheville, North Carolina. [2] It is one of the "finest antebellum buildings in Western North Carolina ." [ 2 ] Listed on the National Register of Historic Places , it was the first mansion built in Asheville and is the oldest surviving brick structure in Buncombe County .
J.C. Black House is a historic home located at Carthage, Moore County, North Carolina. It was built in 1893, and is a large two-story, rectangular Queen Anne style frame dwelling. It sits on a brick foundation and has a hipped roof.
George Black House and Brickyard is a historic home and brickyard site located at Winston-Salem, Forsyth County, North Carolina. The house was built about 1900, and is a traditional one-story, three-bay, frame "triple-A" dwelling. The front facade features an almost full-width hip-roofed attached porch.
George W. Wall House is a historic home located at Wallburg, Davidson County, North Carolina. It was built in 1896, and is a two-story, three bay by two-bay, vernacular Queen Anne style frame dwelling. It features a deck-on-hip roof, decorative sawn woodwork, and a wraparound porch. [2] It was added to the National Register of Historic Places ...
During a global tech outage, our flight was delayed by hours. My toddler bounced off the walls, and we all needed a break from the airport. I booked a Minute Suite for us to decompress, which ...
Too many knockers at this door. The “Breaking Bad” house has hit the market for a cool $4 million — because the current owner is fed up with fans of the show gawking at her property.
The Hoyle Historic Homestead, also known as Hoyle Family Homestead, Peter Hoyle House, and Pieter Hieyl Homeplace, is a mid- to late-18th century two-story house in Gaston County, North Carolina, with notable German-American construction features, the main block of which reflects two, and possibly three, phases, but the exact construction dates have not been determined.