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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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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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Nashville Tudor Home
It’s an absolute stunner in Nashville, y’all! This beauty was built in 1915 and contributes to the Belmont-Hillsboro Historic District.
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1910 Nashville, Tennessee House
Isn’t she lovely?! This was my first time to lay eyes on this unique house in Nashville. Built in 1910 and contributes to the Belmont-Hillsboro Historic District.
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1885 Nashville, TN Victorian
I always love a good drive through the Edgefield Historic District in Nashville. There are old houses galore from big to small and everywhere in between. This Victorian was built in 1885 and it’s got it made in the shade, y’all!
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Ambrose House – Nashville
This has got to be one of the most beautiful homes in Nashville. The Ambrose House was built in 1880 and designed by famed architect of the Ryman Auditorium, Hugh Cathcart Thompson. It’s been beautifully restored, but it hasn’t always looked this great. Check out the older picture from the National Register. This was in…
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William Herbert Bush House
This commanding Nashville house was built in 1876 by William Herbert Bush, grandson of William G. Bush, founder of Nashville’s largest brick and masonry company. This was home to Tennessee’s governor in the 1880s. It even survived the Great Fire of 1916, which devastated much of East Nashville. It’s Dutch Renaissance architecture which isn’t common…
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Edgefield Historic Neighborhood
Here’s another lovely home in the Historic Edgefield neighborhood. Neil S. Brown, who was governor of Tennessee from 1846-1850, is credited with naming Edgefield. He was inspired by a view of distant fields encircled by woods. He built his home in the neighborhood in the 1860s. It was known as “Idlewild” and was unfortunately razed…
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Edgewood Home Before and After
Another Nashville Historic Edgefield home. Looked this one up on Google street view and noticed a slight difference. Did you spot it? Do you like it before (street view) or after?
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Gorgeous Brick Queen Anne in Nashville
Ravishing on Russell ~ This gorgeous Queen Anne in Nashville was built in 1898.
