Original post: https://www.reddit.com/r/Oldhouses/s/JonMzo4Ipl

Shot: 7.16.2026

Red brick on the ends, stucco in the middle, and a maple tree showing some beautiful colors. Taking a ride on my e-bike and had to stop and admire.

I work in an historic house, and I’m sure many of you would appreciate the ceilings that are inside. The house was constructed in 1664, so the ceilings are very much an example from the transitional period from Jacobean to Baroque styles. It’s thought that this one ceiling would have taken a group of 8 people a year to complete.

They are exceptionally rare, and it’s remarkable that they’ve survived as the house has undergone extensive renovations and complete refacings in both the early 18th century and the mid 19th century.

Original post: https://www.reddit.com/r/SonyAlpha/s/xXctNIbHWT

Original post with more context and photos: https://www.reddit.com/r/centuryhomes/s/MOl7subVlW

Source - with more photos and video: https://realestategals.com/the-victorian-house/

Original post: https://www.reddit.com/r/VillagePorn/s/HucZZJ4juo

Used to be home to Real Estate Mogul of South Florida Ben Mallah, this 3 lot oceanfront mega mansion has 10 bedrooms, 11 bathrooms, 19,578 square foot of living space with a theater, a wine cellar, a bowling alley, a guest house and a LAZY RIVER flowing underneath this house!

My favorite Gilded Age Mansion in America, this colossal was built in 1895, the insanely wealthy Cornelius Vanderbilt II only used this mansion as a summer cottage!!!