A beautiful Charleston sunset reflecting in the marshes along the Ashley River behind “The Joe” (Joseph P. Riley, Jr. Park), the home of the Charleston RiverDogs — the New York Yankees‘ Class A affiliate.
Spoleto Festival USA
The Spoleto Festival USA is underway! Three of the most joyful weeks in Charleston each year.
Sweetgrass Baskets
True works of art out of the Gullah culture (some are on permanent display at the Smithsonian), Sweetgrass baskets are painstakingly handmade and have been part of the Lowcountry for over 300 years. Sold by the artisans themselves, these baskets and other items can be found on the steps of the Federal building at the Four Corners of Law at Meeting and Broad Streets.
Door
Within the amazing array of beautifully maintained historical buildings in Charleston, there are some wonderful and interesting doorways. This one can be found on Church Street.
Rain, Rain… Stop Flooding
When it rains really hard in Charleston, it floods. As hard as they try to prevent it, it happens… it’s just a reality of living in the Lowcountry. Ashley Avenue is a prime spot for pop-up lakes.
Carriage House
This unusual building is the carriage house for the famed Miles Brewton House on King Street. It’s just one of the the main house’s beautiful dependency buildings still existing.
Joggling
This lush yard, in front of a beautiful downtown Charleston house on Vanderhorst Street, has a joggling board in it (the raised green plank on rockers). The joggling board is a Lowcountry innovation designed for fun, exercise and courting.
It’s a Pig’s Life
Two cement pigs stand guard in front of this beautiful house on Murray Boulevard (the Low Battery) in Charleston. Why pigs? There is a connection to the Piggly Wiggly supermarket chain.
Ropemakers Lane
Ropemakers Lane is a tiny little dead-end street just below Broad Street in downtown Charleston. While the driveway of this beautiful house comes out on the lane, the “front” is on Meeting Street.
Charleston Gates
Charleston is well known for it’s beautiful wrought iron gates. This one can be found at 67 South Battery.
One of Charleston’s most famous and beloved citizens was a blacksmith, Philip Simmons. His wonderful gates and other ironwork can be found throughout the city.
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