This wreath festooned door can be found on a house built in 1784 on Church Street.

This good looking door belongs to the Robert Pringle House on Tradd Street, built in 1774. A Victorian bay window, facing the street, was later added to the house that distinguishes it from most large single houses of that era.

This well dressed door on East Bay Street belongs to a house that was built about 1740, and was home to Anne Boone — the daughter of an early Puritan refugee to Charleston, who had helped execute King Charles I.

The Calhoun Mansion (c.1876), named in honor of one of its owners (who was the grandson of the 7th vice-president of the United States and married one of the original owner’s daughters), is the largest single family house in Charleston — about 24,000 square feet with over 25 rooms.

This eye-catching pink house on Tradd Street was built in 1740 — 36 years before the American Revolution.

This beautiful house (c. 1806) on Meeting Street hosted the Marquis de Layfette in 1824.  After fighting in both the American and French Revolutions. he had become known as the Hero of Two Worlds.

This door belongs to the Nathaniel Russell House on Meeting Street. Considered one of the finest examples of Neoclassical architecture in the United States, this house is now open to the public and maintained as a museum by the Historic Charleston Foundation. It’s very much worth the visit.