This is one of the beautiful fountains scattered around Charleston and can be found in Wragg Square. If you look closely, there are cool little fish standing on their heads all around the base.
Blooming Flower Boxes
Beautiful blooming flower boxes can be found year round in Charleston. These can be found on Anson Street. The ends of the earthquake rods or bolts, which run through and stabilize the house, can be seen above the flowers.
A Porch By Any Other Name…
A side porch on a Charleston Single House is also called a “piazza.” All piazzas are porches, but not all porches are piazzas. These can be found on Anson Street.
Fair Weather Bridge
The Ravenel (Cooper River) Bridge on a glorious March Charleston day.
(Photo credit — my son Ben)
Cotillion Home
South Carolina Society Hall on Meeting Street is the weekly practice home for Cotillion (dance lessons) in Charleston. As today is the last day of Cotillion for the year (with the performance held at Hibernian Hall), it’s only fitting that we share the steps the kids go up every week on their way to practice. Society Hall is worth a visit for any reason!
Charleston Single Houses
These are two beautiful examples of a Charleston single house – which, no matter how large or small they are, they are only one room wide. Gorgeous gates too. You can find them on Hasell Street.
Seven Wages
These two houses, built in 1845, are the only survivors of seven identical houses that once stood in a row. Known as the “Seven Wages,” they were built by William Aiken as rental properties and the income generated by them was used to support the now named Aiken-Rhett House. Located on Wragg Square, the sibling houses were demolished to create space for a neighborhood school.
Blooming Charleston
As spring edges ever nearer, the trees of Charleston show more and more color. Here an Eastern Redbud shares some beauty on Limehouse Street.
Wintry Harbor
Although the temperature is rising, there is still a wintry view of Charleston Harbor from Waterfront Park, including Castle Pinckney and a distant Fort Sumter.
What Puts The White In White Point Garden?
Off to the right of the High Battery, which is seen here in the early morning light, is White Point Garden. The original name of the area was Oyster Point, named so after the bleached oyster shells that were found piled there as Charleston was developing.
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