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I sent this listing to my Mom the other day cuz it has horse boarding and it's close to my house. She said it was too expensive for them, might be for you too, but I think you'll like it! 9
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Last edited by SunnyKayak; 08-21-2009 at 09:52 AM..
I sent this listing to my Mom the other day cuz it has horse boarding and it's close to my house. She said it was too expensive for them, might be for you too, but I think you'll like it!
My mother is looking for homes that look like this: Upgraded 4 Bed, 2.5 Bath Charleston, Close To Lake Norman (http://charlotte.craigslist.org/reb/1326836958.html - broken link)
1511 Tippah Park Ct, Charlotte NC 28205 (Midwood Subdivision) MLS # 842769 - Allen Tate Real Estate (http://www.allentate.com/DesktopDefault.aspx?pageid=11&pagealias=ListingDet ail&ListingID=1507998&Region=&ListingPosition=80&F rom=QuickSearch - broken link)
Does anyone know any areas with homes like this? Are they always called Charleston style?
Thanks
Neither one of these homes are Charleston-style homes. That is a term that is routinely mis-used by the building and development community. The name "Charleston" implies history and class, and so they slap that name on anything that vaguely resembles the architecture of the colonial south.
Charleston-style homes are very narrow 2+ story urban houses that do not have front yards - they typically have a small side yard, and a 2nd-story porch that overlooks the side yard. They are known for having a very peculiar front door; rather than leading into the house, it leads to the 1st-story side porch.
The first link, I don't know, I've seen those called "Lowcountry style" homes before. I've also seen them called "Plantation style" homes. I want to say it is also referred to as Georgian, but I am no expert on that.
The second group, I believe is Victorian or Italianate? They are the dominant style in downtown Wilmington.
Last edited by le roi; 08-21-2009 at 10:04 AM..
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