Blandwood Paintings Display Early Carolina Artist
Three paintings from a primary figure in North Carolina’s artistic history can be seen in their original setting at Blandwood.
Three paintings from a primary figure in North Carolina’s artistic history can be seen in their original setting at Blandwood.
The Blandwood Gardens offer a unique gardening experience for those who blend their history with horticulture.
The Foust House is a benchmark for architecture and design in Guilford County during the Victorian Period. It illustrates the holdings of a successful Guilford County farmer who cultivated 3,000-acres during the Reconstruction Era near Whitsett.
The Bumpass-Troy House stands as one of the oldest homes in College Hill Historic District. Built in 1847, the Greek Revival home stands on its original site beneath the shade of mature trees and a gracious front portico.
The Blandwood Carriage House celebrates 45 years of history and blends the Gate City’s nineteenth-century history with that of celebrated twentieth-century Greensboro architect Ed Loewenstein. Octagonal buildings were architectural curiosities…
A family owned business, Sterling Carriage has acquired a reputation for excellence and strives to provide a lasting impression of professionalism and integrity.
Full-service catering kitchen that is mainly sourced from our local farmers and North Carolina products. Beer, wine and specialty cocktails available.
One of North Carolina’s most interesting Reconstruction-era historic sites was donated to the PGDF in order to preserve it for future generations to enjoy. It was sold to a non-profit community organization with easements in order to preserve it’s history.
This gabled bungalow was preserved by the Development Fund using a preservation easement to prevent future demolition. It serves as a link between the UNCG campus to the north and the neighborhood to the south.
This charming Craftsman bungalow was purchased as an income property suitable residents who would enjoy being close to the nearby UNCG campus. Utilizing funds from the 1772 Foundation, UNCG, and private investment, restoration was completed in 2016.
Greensboro newcomers have joined in efforts to revitalize the Glenwood neighborhood. This c. 1923 home was sold with a preservation easement to ensure that it remains a part of the neighborhood for future generations. The house was relocated to Haywood Street in 2011.
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