Which of these midwest cities has the best RESIDENTIAL architecture? (compared, Atlanta)

[knrstz]

I love st Louis' red brick. Although there seems to be some debate on if it's truly Midwest or south, I think Louisville is also nice.

[slengel]

st. louis is not in the south, let's be real here people.

[Caesarstl]

Originally Posted by knrstz

I love st Louis' red brick. Although there seems to be some debate on if it's truly Midwest or south, I think Louisville is also nice.

I've never really heard of any debate about St. Louis being Southern, ever. Influences sure, but I don't think anyone questions whether or not St. Louis is in the Midwest. The MO boot heel, Ozarks, and other areas in S. MO yes, but St. Louis is most def not a Southern city.

Btw, I like Louisville too, and it is Southern.

[LakeShoreSoxGo]

Originally Posted by slengel

st. louis is not in the south, let's be real here people.

Meh, yea it is.

[Caesarstl]

Originally Posted by LakeShoreSoxGo

Meh, yea it is.

Not sure if serious.... You live right up 55 in the "capital" of the Midwest and you don't know what other cities are in the Midwest?

Your response of "Chicago, obviously"... maybe you shouldn't vote in a poll when you don't even know basic things about the other cities in the poll, like where they even are...

[LakeShoreSoxGo]

Originally Posted by Caesarstl

Not sure if serious.... You live right up 55 in the "capital" of the Midwest and you don't know what other cities are in the Midwest?

Your response of "Chicago, obviously"... maybe you shouldn't vote in a poll when you don't even know basic things about the other cities in the poll, like where they even are...

Once you go south of Chicagoland you are in 'The South'.

[STLgasm]

If there's one thing that St. Louis does best, it's residential architecture. It has quality AND quantity.

[ForYourLungsOnly]

Originally Posted by Drewcifer

The Chicago homers are going to say Chicago but I think St Louis is the real answer. The architecture in the city is amazing.

right...just because someone votes for Chicago, they are automatically a 'homer'.

[jaxontwinz]

St. Louis... ya. Chicago... ya. I do think St. Paul should be mentioned. See Summit Avenue and Cathedral Hill. St. Paul has much variety and stunning Victorian homes.

[Xander_Crews]

As far as single neighborhoods go? Over-the-Rhine in Cincinnati wins hands down for me. Whole city? Chicago, obviously.