A luxury hotel in New Orleans's Central Business District, near the French Quarter, known for its substantial collection of art and antiques throughout the public rooms.
An 1892 Renaissance Revival mansion in red brick with cast-iron detailing, on Columbia Square, operating as a small luxury inn.
A 1924 dance hall in Tulsa, long the home of Bob Wills and the Texas Playboys, with a sprung maple dancefloor and a music-venue interior.
Opened 1923, a Georgian Revival hotel in downtown Louisville with an elaborately plastered lobby and a Crystal Ballroom on an upper floor.
Four joined townhouses on Mount Vernon Place remodelled by Stanford White for Mary Garrett — Tiffany glass, carved woodwork and Baltimore's largest Gilded Age interior.
Opened 1927 in downtown Omaha as a vaudeville and movie palace, restored in the 1970s, with gilded plasterwork, chandeliers, a proscenium stage and a balcony.
A private club since 1863 in two joined Beacon Hill townhouses on Park Street, looking across to Boston Common. Domestic scale, period rooms, tall windows.
A converted shoe warehouse in downtown St. Louis filled with salvaged architectural fragments, caves, tunnels, a ten-storey slide and a rooftop.
Built 1831 in the French Quarter, an American-style townhouse with a walled courtyard, original kitchen and stable buildings, run as a house museum.
Built 1789 on Reynolds Square, a Georgian mansion whose stucco has weathered pink from the brick beneath. Small candlelit rooms and a tavern basement.