The Tudor Revival Jones House was the home of prominent attorney and U.S. Congressman Hamilton C. Jones III. 

This unique early Dilworth home was originally located at the intersection of South Caldwell Street and Lexington Avenue. 

Crafted by Scottish artisans, the Hermitage Court Gateways have marked the entrances for the most exclusive enclave within the Myers Park neighborhood for more than a century. 

The late Victorian styled Harrill-Porter House is one of the few surviving early Dilworth houses dated to the 1890s. 

The John Jamison House is the oldest surviving home in Charlotte’s Myers Park neighborhood. 

The Jones-Garibaldi House is one of the oldest homes on East Park Avenue, the most prestigious residential district in the oldest portion of Dilworth, Charlotte’s first streetcar suburb.

When Park Road Shopping Center opened at 4101 Park Road in 1956, it was Charlotte’s first “open-air” retail plaza.

In addition to being one of the older homes in the most elite enclave of Charlotte’s Myers Park neighborhood, the Lambeth-Gossett House is one of the city’s finest examples of Bungalow-influenced architecture.

Four notable Charlotteans, including one-time mayor Charles Edward Lambeth, have called the Lambeth-Sullivan House home. 

Home of two-term Charlotte mayor Victor Shaw (1949-1953), whose mayoral tenure included securing the bond referendum to finance the Charlotte Coliseum and Ovens Auditorium