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Just an adorable row of townhomes on S Royal St, that’s all.
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Alexandria’s shoreline along the Potomac has changed since its founding. The original bank was very shallow and filled in to provide wharves and warehouses for this trading city. The original shoreline was discovered during construction of Hotel Indigo and set in stone.
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Zion Baptist Church was founded in 1864. One of five African-American churches in Alexandria after the civil war, the congregation purchased this property on South Lee St in 1881.
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This office building at the corner of King and Henry Streets is being converted to about 200 “luxury” apartments. They’ll be super convenient, but probably also super expensive.
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This single family home sits just two blocks from King St and the river; prime real estate. It was built in 1820.
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Fall wine festival at Mount Vernon. Unlimited wine samples in the wine tent, live jazz band, sitting on the east lawn with sweeping views of the Potomac. Wonderful evening with the wife. Tip: order the charcuterie box ahead of time, they always sell out!
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This now defunct clock sits in front of what used to be a United Bank branch; at the corner of Duke and S Washington. The bank logo has faded from this side and several of the Roman numerals have fallen off the clock face.
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Strand Street is just one block long and sits between the river and S Union St. Hotel Indigo, Lady Camellia tea house, Chadwick’s restaurant, and Big Wheel Bikes all sit along this stretch.
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This stretch of S Lee St is one of my favorites in Old Town. Several blocks of well maintained, historic homes. These two are a good example of the homes here.
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This federal style townhome on N Saint Asaph has a very inviting entry and fall display.
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I didn’t get out past the end of the block today, so you get a photo of this surprise mural on the corner of Wythe and N Washington from this past weekend.
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This home at the corner of N Columbus and Wythe Streets used to be one house, built in 1910. Somewhere along the way it was turned into two (one is a rental, the other the owner).
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This flounder house is at the corner of Wilkes and S Saint Asaph St. It looks like they decided there was juuust enough space for one more house on the block and tacked it on to the house next door.
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The decorations are coming out. Old Town Alexandria really does it up for Halloween!
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This stretch of homes on Queen St looks like something you would see in DC. They were built in 1880 and are only two blocks from King St and three blocks from the river.
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I love the color of this door. And I don’t often see a door knocker that’s black.
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Sometimes I forget we’re in the flight path for Reagan National Airport. Then I’m reminded on the days they alter the flight path slightly and the planes are louder and closer.
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This house on the corner of Wolfe and S Pitt has a huge patio on the side. One of the perks of a corner lot.
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This house on S Fairfax St sure is a bright pop of color on this block. It was built in 1830.
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The entry to this home on Wolfe St looks like the entrance to another realm.
