My husband and I looked at this house a few years ago. We were on a brief holiday in Natchez and saw it was for sale. Wonderful home and so near everything. I hope someone gives it the love it deserves.
What s majestic house! It's such a treat to see the houses exterior and interior has been treated with respect to the original design. This house deserves to sit on a plot drawn back from the sidewalk and street, and with what would be the surrounding 5 plots of land... Though I have to say, I think the price is reasonable at $595K ☺️👍
The wonderful simplicity and restrained decorations, and the proportions make this so to my taste that I wish I lived in America, because I would definitely buy this one. I would turn the paved courtyard into a green oasis, though.
This one (especially the portico) sure reminds me of Helen, your wonderful historic house in Helena, Arkansas. Every time I think about her, I come back to that amazing period photo showing the troops camped behind her during the build up to the battle of Vicksburg. But I digress! I love the herringbone brick driveway, and am curious about the narrow building across the courtyard; reminds me of what the English call "mews". Interesting also that there is no fireplace in the larger front parlor. Maybe they treated it as a summer room? Okay, that wall paper...when you first panned the room, it looked totally authentic, but the colors were too bright. It makes sense that it's a reproduction from the original company, only 40 years old, not 190. So fascinating. Really a lovely house, and I agree that the bathrooms maintain a 1920s feel (which I prefer, cuz who really wants an 1830s toilet, lol.). Hope you haven't had too much rain/wind from the Hurricane Francine there in Natchez; I know you are trying to get Hope Farm all sealed up. Lord knows you have enough water damage already. We are glad to have fall weather finally, after that six day heat wave. Cheers!
I'm all about the simplicity of the design and embellishments. High Victorian is so overdone (just my opinion); simple elegance is fantastic. Let the simple design be the decoration. The French doors are stunning. I appreciate, Lane, your giving your insights on the build - what you think may be original, what are additions and when; your knowledge is fantastic and I learn so much from you.
Most of the home is bare, yet, there are high post beds. Are the beds included in the price? I can, now, appreciate town homes. As we age, care of a large amount of land, can cause unpleasant worries. Thanks Laine for a lovely visit to this Greek Revival ❤️ Home. ...e
In houses like this isn't the staircase usually on the opposite wall, it's a beautiful home, but the placing of the stairs seems off to me, I love the upstairs balcony If by chance you mention the staircase later in the video I apologize, I'm just a fewinutes I'm ❤
Nope. It’s right hand rising which is where I’m pretty sure every staircase we’ve shown in homes of this period is located until the slightly later evolution where they move out of the hall altogether. It’s not until about 40-45 year later we see larger, wider entry spaces that are actually rooms, and in those the stairs move to the left and toward the back. But I love this question!
@@OurRestorationNation it's just this felling of wanting to be on the other side, or why am I not on the other side, does that make sense? It feels like ( " I'm not supposed to be over here")
I am totally amazed that so many homes survived in Natchez and that "general" area. I would have thought the Civil War would have destroyed a lot either by fire, bullets or just plain cannon. As a child of the north, we learned that most of the south was pretty well decimated during the Civil War. Like all things, history was pretty much by word of mouth, and I guess all things were lumped into Sherman's devastation of the South (mainly Georgia). 😮😢😊
In one of the earlier Restoration Nation videos, I believe Laine shared that one of the reasons that Natchez was spared some of the usual destruction associated with the Civil War, was the fact that many northerners, in addition to southerners, owned homes in Natchez. She may have mentioned other reasons as well.
12 over 12 windows, balustraded balcony, period moldings and trim. Door transoms. Wide plank floors. They certainly don't build them like this anymore. More's the pity.
The literal first sentence spoken in this video tells you where it is- literally in the first three seconds of the video. The title card within the first minute of the video tells you the city and state, and in the first 5 minutes the host tells you the city and state AGAIN. We can’t help it if you can’t find/hear the info we are giving you repeatedly. We aren’t sellers,and we aren’t the realtors, which again we say in the video. We are TH-cam content creators specializing in architectural history, so our purpose is to get you to watch a 19 minute video. So, we succeeded in our goal .
My husband and I looked at this house a few years ago. We were on a brief holiday in Natchez and saw it was for sale. Wonderful home and so near everything. I hope someone gives it the love it deserves.
Laine and Kevin. Another wonderful tour of a Natchez treasure.
I was JUST looking at this one on Zillow!! My Sunday morning Zillow review.
This home was so well loved and cared for. Such a rarity.
This one has always been so vitally important to the Natchez streetscape ❤
Love these videos!
What s majestic house! It's such a treat to see the houses exterior and interior has been treated with respect to the original design.
This house deserves to sit on a plot drawn back from the sidewalk and street, and with what would be the surrounding 5 plots of land...
Though I have to say, I think the price is reasonable at $595K ☺️👍
That wallpaper was to die for!!!! Fabulous!!! 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏😻👍🤓😎
she IS lovely!
The only thing that would make this beautiful home better would be a swimming pool in the yard! ❤❤
Gorgeous! I would love to live here. ❤
I love the carpeting on the stairs. LOVE the screened in porches! Colors are very calming, beautiful floors
Oh! Wow! I love it very much! The huge rooms. The porches. It's really a mansion
Magnificent!
Thank you
Such a lovely house Miss Laine😍
There you go again making me wish I had a million dollars! I love imagining owning these beautiful homes, because that’s probably all I’ll ever do! 😂
Absolutely Gorgeous ❤️!!!
Lovely place
❤️💜🧡💛thank you beautiful
I think this is one of the most lovely homes I’ve seen on your channel. I truly loved it and the bed downstairs needs to stay. 😊
Thank you for another great tour of a lovely home;
This is a very interesting home! Thank you for showing! I love the gardens!
This home looks very livable. It’s got great potential and I think it’s gorgeous! Thank you for sharing this gem with us Laine!
Laine! Stop! You are torturing us! 😂😂😂 we so love love love this house! And that downton abbey music! ❤️❤️❤️
I love all of the homes you show.
OMG, I love this house! I want this house.
Love your channel, thank you for showing us these beautiful homes.
Beautiful home.😊
❤❤❤ Beautiful!!❤❤❤
Absolutely Stunning. Love the simplicity of the design, not overly fancy, makes the added door, columns etc stand out.
Very beautiful
A example of true beauty….love.
Beautiful home ❤
The wonderful simplicity and restrained decorations, and the proportions make this so to my taste that I wish I lived in America, because I would definitely buy this one. I would turn the paved courtyard into a green oasis, though.
One of the many Natchez treasures!
This one (especially the portico) sure reminds me of Helen, your wonderful historic house in Helena, Arkansas. Every time I think about her, I come back to that amazing period photo showing the troops camped behind her during the build up to the battle of Vicksburg. But I digress! I love the herringbone brick driveway, and am curious about the narrow building across the courtyard; reminds me of what the English call "mews". Interesting also that there is no fireplace in the larger front parlor. Maybe they treated it as a summer room? Okay, that wall paper...when you first panned the room, it looked totally authentic, but the colors were too bright. It makes sense that it's a reproduction from the original company, only 40 years old, not 190. So fascinating. Really a lovely house, and I agree that the bathrooms maintain a 1920s feel (which I prefer, cuz who really wants an 1830s toilet, lol.). Hope you haven't had too much rain/wind from the Hurricane Francine there in Natchez; I know you are trying to get Hope Farm all sealed up. Lord knows you have enough water damage already. We are glad to have fall weather finally, after that six day heat wave. Cheers!
Thank you so much for this wonderful tour. The mural is just incredible. Great chandeliers and fireplaces.
I was hoping it did. Yes Mississippi is hot and humid❤
Beautiful! Although I'm not super fond of those glass-filled doors, I do love all the original details. ❤
Beautiful as always!
Gorgeous!
So grand ❤
It just needs to be loved on and given a new life.
I'm all about the simplicity of the design and embellishments. High Victorian is so overdone (just my opinion); simple elegance is fantastic. Let the simple design be the decoration. The French doors are stunning. I appreciate, Lane, your giving your insights on the build - what you think may be original, what are additions and when; your knowledge is fantastic and I learn so much from you.
WOW! Love all of it! A master en suite on the first floor is EPIC, too! B~}
Most of the home is bare, yet, there are high post beds. Are the beds included in the price? I can, now, appreciate town homes. As we age, care of a large amount of land, can cause unpleasant worries. Thanks Laine for a lovely visit to this Greek Revival ❤️ Home. ...e
I would imagine they do Evelyn! Aren’t you ready to move to Natchez with us!?
In houses like this isn't the staircase usually on the opposite wall, it's a beautiful home, but the placing of the stairs seems off to me, I love the upstairs balcony
If by chance you mention the staircase later in the video I apologize, I'm just a fewinutes I'm ❤
Nope. It’s right hand rising which is where I’m pretty sure every staircase we’ve shown in homes of this period is located until the slightly later evolution where they move out of the hall altogether. It’s not until about 40-45 year later we see larger, wider entry spaces that are actually rooms, and in those the stairs move to the left and toward the back. But I love this question!
@@OurRestorationNation thank you I'm not sure why I feel weird about it 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
I know something in that house is speaking to you!!
@@OurRestorationNation it's just this felling of wanting to be on the other side, or why am I not on the other side, does that make sense? It feels like ( " I'm not supposed to be over here")
Question: Where would you find that wallpaper that was re-blocked from the original? that seems like something that would be fun to have.
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Watching this next day after you posted. Looks like there is no stove in the kitchen! Is it disguised or not there?
It’s there. We may not have rotated the camera around enough to see.
Does it have central air and heat??
Of course! This is the South; we can’t live without it!
Gawgeous
I am totally amazed that so many homes survived in Natchez and that "general" area. I would have thought the Civil War would have destroyed a lot either by fire, bullets or just plain cannon. As a child of the north, we learned that most of the south was pretty well decimated during the Civil War. Like all things, history was pretty much by word of mouth, and I guess all things were lumped into Sherman's devastation of the South (mainly Georgia). 😮😢😊
In one of the earlier Restoration Nation videos, I believe Laine shared that one of the reasons that Natchez was spared some of the usual destruction associated with the Civil War, was the fact that many northerners, in addition to southerners, owned homes in Natchez. She may have mentioned other reasons as well.
@michaelcheli5842 .thanks for that explanation. Though, I'm still surprised.
12 over 12 windows, balustraded balcony, period moldings and trim. Door transoms. Wide plank floors. They certainly don't build them like this anymore. More's the pity.
600k is cheap for that home.
Hmmmmm!🤔😯🤔What City & State is this?
Tell us you didn’t watch the video without telling us you didn’t watch the video 😂
Not quite a Helpful seller to Expect someone to watch a 19 minute video to get address, photos & Other Helpful/Key info!
Best to your sales...
The literal first sentence spoken in this video tells you where it is- literally in the first three seconds of the video. The title card within the first minute of the video tells you the city and state, and in the first 5 minutes the host tells you the city and state AGAIN. We can’t help it if you can’t find/hear the info we are giving you repeatedly.
We aren’t sellers,and we aren’t the realtors, which again we say in the video. We are TH-cam content creators specializing in architectural history, so our purpose is to get you to watch a 19 minute video. So, we succeeded in our goal .
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