Notice the castle-like crenelation around the top of this Gothic Revival home built in 1853 for Charles Green.www.architecturalsavannah.com
Completed in 1819 by British architect William Jay, this Regency Period home is loaded with innovative features and classical inspired details.www.architecturalsavannah.com
Completed as a home and entertainment residence for William and Julia Scarbrough in 1819, it is one of the few buildings left in Savannah designed by William Jay.www.architecturalsavannah.com
Built in 1844 for Aaron Champion by architect Charles Cluskey. Notice the 3rd floor addition from 1895.www.architecturalsavannah.com
Originally built for Judge James Moore Wayne. This neoclassical style, Regency period house is a possible William Jay design.www.architecturalsavannah.com
The place "where preservation started" in the 1950s, this was erected by master builder Isaiah Davenport as his home and showpiece circa 1820.www.architecturalsavannah.com
Made famous in "Midnight in the Garden of Good & Evil," this home was originally built for Hugh Mercer by John Norris in 1860... completed 1871 by Muller & Bruyn.www.architecturalsavannah.com
Completed in 2006, this museum designed by Moshe Safdie, is itself a subtractive sculpture of curves and light.www.architecturalsavannah.com
Designed by William Jay as a mansion for Alexander Telfair, attic and rotunda designed by Detlef Lienau when Mary Telfair left the property as a museum in the 1880s.www.architecturalsavannah.com
Rare gothic revival synagogue design from the 1870s by Henry Harrison (modified by Foley). Note the ogee dome topping the spire.www.architecturalsavannah.com
