#historic-architecture

#historic-architecture

Many of the most discerning hotels in Florence are set within meticulously restored 15th-century palazzi, where grand frescoed ceilings, sweeping staircases, and antique furnishings evoke the splendor of the city's past.

Driving up to this Queen Anne manse and pulling into the port cochere would make one feel rather grand, and the Crown Heights rental has some impressive details surviving on the interior as well. The rental of 1094 Park Place is pricey, but the details, including lush woodwork and stained glass, are certainly eye-catching.

The Cricketers in Clavering, Essex, has a rich history as a pub owned by Jamie Oliver's parents for more than 40 years, now operating under Chestnut Group.

We have carefully preserved the soul of the 17th-century monastery, ensuring that every detail—from the restored frescoes to the thoughtfully reimagined spaces—reflects the elegance and heritage of Rome.

Plans for Berkeley's first skyscraper, a 12-story office building, were announced in the Berkeley Daily Gazette on March 19, 1925, showcasing local confidence in the city's growth.

Amanda Chantal Bacon's journey to finding a new home reflects her distinctive approach to life: unconventional and heavily impacted by challenges during the pandemic. Partnering with her husband, they explored the possibility of a home designed by esteemed architect George Washington Smith, which signifies a return to historic roots while embracing a new chapter. The couple's adventurous spirit extended to locating the property, employing playful methods in pursuit of their dream home.

"When they took down the original building and started to take up the foundation, they found a part of the original sea wall from the 17th century underneath our bay window in the lobby area," said Brandi Carr, the hotel's assistant general manager. "We had it sent off and authenticated. And sure enough, it was a missing piece they had been looking for for a long time. Back then, this area was all a sea wall surrounded by water and the city."