1850 home interior

Renovating a historic home can be intimidating, but these tips break it down to help you tackle this large project.

See all of the "before" pictures of our 1850s house in rural Nova Scotia. We have lots of plans to renovate and bring Tupper House back to life.

I love this room in the latest @houseandgardenuk by @gavinhoughton66 . Beautifully by @simonbrownphotography & featuring our Salon chairs. A big thank you to @laviniabolton & #houseandgardenuk #interiors #design #HoweLondon #study #sidechair #madebyhowe

Husband-and-wife designers Stefanie Brechbuehler and Robert Highsmith took a wait-and-see approach to the expansion of their own home

Zestimate® Home Value: $491,146. Incredible MAYOR'S MANSION-This classic home is one of Crown Point's finest stately homes. A former Mayors residence has been completely updated with plumbing,electric and kitchen. All the upgrades are in keeping within the 1880's character. The home features magnificent exposed wrap-around oak staircase in turn that overlooks a formal livingroom. Adjacent to the livingrooom is an entrance through 8' pocket doors to the parlor and adjoing formal dining room…

Formal Parlor Living Room 1800's Home Seward House, A National Historic Landmark, Auburn, New York William Henry Seward, Secretary of State, United States Senator, New York Governor and abolitionist. He was one of the most outspoken anti-slavery politicians of his time. He and his wife were friends of Harriet Tubman. Frances Seward helped Harriet Tubman and the underground railroad by hiding slaves in the Seward House. Seward was elected to the New York State Senate in 1830 where he served…

Victorian kitchens are a perfect blend of elegance, charm, and functionality. They evoke a sense of nostalgia while offering timeless design elements that fit seamlessly into modern homes. With their intricate details, rich wood tones, and vintage accents, these kitchens create a cozy and inviting atmosphere. In this article, we explore a variety of Victorian…

Explore gaswizard's 1674 photos on Flickr!

This article was originally published in the November 2014 issue of GreeneSPEAK! WHITEHILL HOUSE: High and Cumberland Streets. Early Italianate curved staircase of unknown date (1850-60?) with fluted newel, turned spindles and moulded handrail. Photo by Kenneth Kulak. "Every town had a carpenter who was the staircase expert," advised Fred Smith of Allegheny Millwork, Pittsburgh's resident expert on historic woodwork. "Why don't you find out who it was in Waynesburg?" HOOK/MORGAN BUILDING…