You can find this handsome 1860 house on Legare Street — which is pronounced “Luh-gree” or “Le-gree,” but never “Le-Gare.”

The Miles Brewton House on King Street was competed 1769. It has a fascinating history, including being used by the British during the American Revolution as the headquarters for General Henry Clinton.

These are the steps to the front door of the Simmons-Edwards House (c. 1800), better known as the Pineapple Gates House, on Legare Street. The very cool curlicue appears on both sides of the bottom step.

This cool wall, gate and house are well dressed on Orange Street.

Chalmers Street is known as the home for The Pink House… just down the street from this pink house.

The Simmons-Edwards House on Legare Street — better known as the Pineapple Gates House — has a wonderful history. Included in its history is that in the 1990’s it was owned by the notorious art dealer Andrew Crispo — who was implicated in the kidnapping and murder of a Norwegian Fashion Institute of Technology student.

John Ashe, who built the house in the middle c. 1782, gave the land to his daughter for the house on the left — which she and her husband built in 1820. Thanks Dad!