This very cool looking building on East Bay Street was built as a bank in 1854, but later became the home for a restaurant. The Moorish Revival style of architecture is very eye-catching.

A beautiful Charleston door on Short Street, just a quick stroll to Burbage’s or Queen Street Grocery.

The Col. Thomas Pinckney House on Broad Street was built in 1829. They picked a good area, as its neighbors include the John Rutledge House (home to a signer of the US Constitution) and the home of Edward Rutledge (the youngest signer of the Declaration of Independence).

This little house, built in 1767, can be found on Church Street — right down the block from the First Baptist Church.

An historic door on a c. 1818 Smith Street house, across from the 60 Bull Cafe, with a very distinctly not historic light!

A beautiful Charleston house on a beautiful Charleston day. Located on Rutledge Boulevard (not Avenue),  a bit down from the Horse Lot, this house has an elegant presence.

This beautiful house on Society Street was built in 1840. Just another incredible antebellum house in Charleston.

When the 200 year old facade of this building on King Street started bowing out and threatening to fall and crush pedestrians, the Nick’s BBQ that had been there for 12 years had to move out. While no one was injured and the building has been stabilized and is being rehabilitated, the cheese biscuits they served have been missed.