Dunleith Historic Inn: A House With a Good Side at Every Hour
A Greek Revival house on landscaped grounds near Natchez, encircled by colonnaded galleries on all four sides.
Sentinel Hotel: Reading the Light, Building the Timeline
A downtown Portland hotel formed from two early 1900s buildings, including a former Elks lodge with an ornate ballroom. Grand interiors, and almost no daylight in them.
The Marshall House: Lighting Cast-Iron Verandahs and Heart Pine
Built 1851 on Broughton Street, Savannah's oldest hotel, with tiered cast-iron verandahs across the facade and original heart pine floors inside.
The Brennan House: Who This Small Venue Suits
An 1868 Italianate townhouse on Fifth Street, preserved with original family furnishings and operating as a house museum. Intimate and genuinely untouched.
Clifton Mansion: A Photographer Answers the Real Questions
Johns Hopkins' summer villa, remodelled in the 1850s into an Italianate house with a tall campanile tower, set in Baltimore's Clifton Park.
Rosalie Mansion: Reading the Light on a West-Facing Bluff
An 1820s brick mansion on the bluff above the Mississippi River at Natchez, with lawns facing the water.
The Rosewood Inn of the Anasazi: Who This Small Hotel Suits
A small luxury hotel a few steps off the Santa Fe Plaza, with hand-crafted interiors — stone, timber, leather, hand-woven textiles and kiva fireplaces.
The Old Courthouse: Reading the Light Under a Cast-Iron Dome
Built between 1828 and 1862 in Greek Revival style, with a cast-iron dome and painted rotunda, standing between downtown St. Louis and the Gateway Arch.
Longwood: How to Photograph a House That Was Never Finished
An octagonal antebellum house in Natchez, Mississippi, topped by a Byzantine dome and left unfinished above the ground floor since 1861.
The Presbytère: A Photographer Answers Your Questions
Begun 1791 on Jackson Square as the twin of the Cabildo, completed in the 1810s, now part of the Louisiana State Museum with arcaded galleries facing the square.