Here is the second installment of a bittersweet salute to those in our community we lost last year. Their individual and collective vision, energy, leadership and example enriched the building blocks that make up metropolitan Richmond.
Here is part 1 of a bittersweet salute to those in our community we lost last year. Their individual and collective vision, energy, leadership and example enriched the building blocks that make up metropolitan Richmond.
In the mind’s eye of many locals, the leafy and lively environs of Libbie and Grove avenues is a reassuringly comfortable blend of golf, gastronomy and God. While many take comfort that architectural and social change occurs slowly in such tony enclaves, in Westhampton look again.
The preservation and adaptive reuse of VUU’s Industrial Hall is one of the most important and challenging reclamation projects facing Northside Richmond.
This is the first in a series of five commentaries examining the current challenges and possibilities for preservation in fast-redeveloping areas of the city.
In Manchester, the folks at Legend Brewing Co. are understandably concerned about a high rise proposed across the street.
Until recently, Forest Hill Avenue lacked anything resembling distinctive architecture.
The Valentine has dresses from its costume collection on display at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and a statue of Jefferson Davis on display in Richmond.
The architectural mix in Scott’s Addition is a not unpleasant mish-mash of old and new, large and small, serious and funky.
After World War I, Richmond’s manufacturing and business operations crept west from downtown.
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