The Treloar House was built as a testament to the entrepreneurial spirit of its owner William Treloar. 

Bonnie and Johnsie Shelton’s Mabonsie log building was once an isolated rural weekend getaway from the bustle of Concord Road. 

Aside from its unique Modernist style, the Tom and Mary Lu Daggy House represents an ambitious Davidson College housing plan to attract and retain faculty.  

The Robert and Elizabeth Lassiter House is a rare Modernist residence designed by the internationally renowned Charlotte architect Arthur Gould Odell, Jr. 

The stately Simmons House was built in part to promote the sale of lots in Hermitage Court, an exclusive subdivision within the Myers Park streetcar suburb.

One of Charlotte’s most unique early twentieth-century apartment houses quickly fell victim to the effects of the Great Depression. 

The stylish Craftsman bungalow is a rare remnant of Tank Town, the late 19th century segregated town once located outside the Matthews town limits. 

The J.M. McMichael-designed Jennie Alexander Duplex is believed to be the city’s oldest suburban duplex. 

The century-old Neoclassical Little Rock A.M.E. Zion Church building continues to serve one of Charlotte’s oldest Black congregations. 

The Second Ward High School Gymnasium is the only surviving building from that school and one of the last structures of the Brooklyn neighborhood.