Filed under Architectural History, Art (all inclusive), Historic Context, Historic Preservation, History, Interior, Location Location Location, Most Recent, Oldie But Goodie, Pennsyltucky, Philadelphia, Residential Architecture · Tagged with Bedroom History, Period bedroom, Philadelphia Architecture, Philadelphia History, Philadelphia Interior, Victorian Houses, Victorian Interiors, William C Bullitt, William Christian Bullitt

Filed under Architectural History, Beaux Arts (1880-1940ish), District of Columbia, Historic Preservation, Location Location Location, Most Recent, Neoclassical (1880-1940ish), Public Architecture · Tagged with American University, D.C., McKinley Hall, Washington, William MicKinley

Filed under Architectural History, Built Environment, District of Columbia, Historic Preservation, In the Name of God, Location Location Location, Most Recent, Public Architecture, Residential Architecture, Spanish Colonial (1880-1940ish), Urban Landscape · Tagged with D.C., DC SHPO, Defile Another Historic Property, embassy history, historic buildings dc, NW Washington, Respect D.C., sixteenth street mansions, The Washington Seventh Day Baptist Church Has NONE, Upper Sixteenth Street, Washington DC Architecture

Filed under Absurd Mansard, Curious Clippings, Most Recent, Pennsyltucky, Philadelphia · Tagged with A Haller Gross, Curator of Shit, Elitism, Frank Dick, Frank M Dick, John Christian Bullitt, Old Philadelphia Society, Philadelphia Elite, Philadelphia Society, Samuel D. Gross, the bullitt bill, the Calumet Club, the Germantown Cricket Club, the Morelton Inn, the Rhittenhouse Club of Philadelphia

Filed under Architectural History, Built Environment, Gothic Revival, Historic Preservation, Historical Humanity, History, Houston, Interior, Location Location Location, Most Recent, Texas, Tudor Revival (1880-1940ish) · Tagged with Churches of Texas, Courtyard Examples, Curator of Shit, Gothic Revival Architecture, Historic Buildings Houston Texas, Houston Churches, St Martins Houston, St. Martins Episcopal Church Houston, texas architecture, Tudor Revival Architecture

Filed under Absurd Mansard, Architectural History, Architectural Salvage, Built Environment, Garage Architecture (Outbuildings), Green, Historic Preservation, Location Location Location, Most Recent, Oldie But Goodie, Reuse, Salvage, Salvage Materials, Style Section..., Texas, Urban Landscape · Tagged with Curator of Shit, Fantasy Architecture, Garden Buildings, Garden Shed Design, Garden Sheds, Historic Garden Sheds, Outbuildings, Robert Gage, Robert Gage Antiques, Robert Gage Artist, Robert Gage Austin Tx, Wood Frame Buildings, Wood-frame outbuildings, Wooden Architecture, Wooden Buildings

Filed under Architectural History, Built Environment, Greek Revival, Historic Context, Historic Preservation, Location Location Location, Memorial Architectural and Art, Most Recent, Style Section..., Texas · Tagged with Austin Texas History, Curator of Shit, Greek Revival Architecture, Greek REvival Architecture in Texas, Restration, Susanna Dickinson at the Alamo, Susanna Dickinson Austin, Susanna Dickinson House, Susanna Dickinson quotes, Susanna Dickinson Texas History, Susanna Dickinson timeline, Texas Historic Architecture

Filed under Absurd Mansard, Architectural History, Built Environment, Historic Preservation, Location Location Location, misery maven, Most Recent, Residential Architecture, Texas, Vernacular · Tagged with Curator of Shit, German architecture Texas, historic mobile homes, historic trailers, lee county texas, mobile homes, movable buildings, movable house, prefabricated house history, Texas History, trailer house, Vintage Trailers, Wendish houses

Filed under Architectural History, Built Environment, Historic Context, Historic Preservation, Location Location Location, Most Recent, Neoclassical (1880-1940ish), Philadelphia, Public Architecture, Style Section... · Tagged with industrial builldings, NeoClassic Style, Neoclassical Architecture, North Broad Street, North broad Street history, Philadelphia, Philadelphia Architecture, Philadelphia Electric Company, Philadelphia History