MADE IN SUMMERVILLE FOR THE MODERN SOUTH
Designer Erin Carlson sets a fall table the way she does everything else: one loved thing at a time, the very old right beside the very new.
Erin Carlson is making a quiet case that the best rooms aren’t decorated at all. They’re gathered — one treasure at a time.
This spring, Summerville invited visitors beyond its storied shaded porches and winding garden paths into the layered stories of the
603 West Richardson Avenue | Likely Built 1855–1858 | Current Owners: Steven and Denise Lang Likely constructed between 1855 and
200 Palmetto Street | Built 1883; Rebuilt After 1886 | Current Owners: Peter and Linda Shelbourne Originally built in 1883
609 West Richardson Avenue | Late 1880s–Early 1890s | Current Owners: Tim and Rachael Pye Constructed in the late nineteenth
110 Hickory Street | Built 1840 | Current Owners: Wayne and Annmarie Locklear Built in 1840 and identified as Classic
102 Hickory Street | Built ca. 1880 | Current Owners: Matthew and Michelle Tyler On Hickory Street, beneath intricate Victorian
An afternoon with Gray Benko and Chelcie Eastman of Anything But Gray on Magnolia Network — on color, character and
The Koger-Murray-Carroll House preserves the intertwined stories of war, family, and endurance in Dorchester County. By Phyllis Hughes, Images by
