-
Old House with Seven Porches
We saw this one from the train on our way to DC. I knew we had to go back and find it! This home was built in 1891 by a wealthy businessman. Over 5,000 sq ft and 7 PORCHES including that Juliet balcony. It has a secret staircase, 9 fireplaces, and the original lamps that…
-
Coffman-Smith House in Rockwood
The Coffman-Smith House in Rockwood, Tennessee was built in 1897. It’s Queen Anne and I could not get over that huge porch! Go big or go home, right?! I apologize to all my detail people for the car out front. There was no way around it that day and I just had to get a…
-
Moody-Robertson House
Moody-Robertson House in Mount Pleasant, Tennessee. Circa 1850. โฃโฃIt may be simple, but for 170 years old, this Main Street house holds a lot of Mount Pleasant history!โฃโฃ
-
Christiana Abandoned Home – Now Gone
It’s almost 90 degrees here today, but this picture takes me back to earlier this year when we got a good amount of snow! I snapped this one day of a house I’ve passed by probably a hundred times since we moved here to Bell Buckle. Sadly, it’s since been torn down.ย
-
PreCivil War Ashland Home
Ok, I see you red house. I feel like red houses are trying to woo me. They are growing on me! โฃโฃThis gorgeous piece of history in Ashland was built in 1850. It was occupied by Union troops during the Civil War. The lady of the house (Sarah Pumphrey) at the time stood in front…
-
Cornstalk Heights Historic Home
I’ll never get over this house. We considered for a hot minute buying this house, but decided it was just too far from where we wanted to live. I adore this home! Built in 1890, it has so much historical detail including both a lady and gentlemen’s parlor! Pocket doors, staircase, and a ginormous attic…
-
Beautiful Richmond Old House
Famous on Fourth. I can only imagine that this home is famous in its own right because of that beautiful architecture. Built in 1910 in the Chestnut Hill Historic District in Richmond.ย
-
Richmond Historic Home
Red door in Richmond โฃโฃCirca 1920.
-
Leland Cook House Circa 1895
It’s another Rockwood beaut! The Leland Cook House was built in 1895. Leland was known in the area as “The Father of Football” because he organized and coached the high school football league that served five towns including Rockwood. He was also a local pastor. I spy a tiiiiiiiiiny little stained glass window in that…
-
Fayetteville, TN Italianate
The Bright House in Fayetteville, built in 1858 for James R. Bright. Pretty Italianate constructed of all handmade brick!