#historic-architecture

#historic-architecture

Designed by the architecture firm Buchman & Deisler in 1898, this neoclassical townhouse features a limestone facade and original wrought-iron grille, protected from alterations.

The property, originally built around 1892, was a water tower that provided water to steam engines along the California coast and was decommissioned in 1980.

The transformation of the Flatiron Building into residential units marks a pivotal moment for this iconic landmark, with plans for 38 condos set for completion by 2026.

Glendale's identity is often overshadowed by nearby cities like Burbank and Pasadena, yet it holds rich history, cultural diversity, and community spirit.

The American Fine Arts Society building, home to the Art Students League, is a landmarked gem at 215 West 57th Street, its front doors swinging open at frequent intervals, offering a glimpse of the teeming creative life that still hums inside.

"Only six people at a time - plus guides - will be able to see and hear about the creation of this remarkable building and its historic turret clock."

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."

"With the removal of cars and traffic lights, Greenwich Church Street transforms into a more pedestrianised area, enhancing its appeal as a shopping and dining destination."

The Moireau siblings transformed a historic Swiss chalet into Le Chalet Olivet, blending traditional charm with modern aesthetics, paying homage to their bucolic childhood.