Rock/Holt House
1010 Preston Avenue

Ed Ford House
707 Farish Street

Rucker House
620 Park Street
Built in 1894 for a Charlottesville dry-goods merchant, the Rucker House is the best example of Queen Anne-style architecture in the City of Charlottesville.  After undergoing numerous alterations and even being divided into apartments that once housed then future Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Conner, the current owners have conducted an extensive and award-winning restoration.

The Farm
1201 East Jefferson StreetThe John A. G. Davis House at "The Farm" in Charlottesville, Virginia is a brick residence of classical design built by Thomas Jefferson's workmen in 1826 after completing construction of the Academical Village at the University of Virginia. It was built for a prominent young couple in Albemarle County and has subsequently been lived in and/or associated with other prominent figures and families in Virginia history. After a period of neglect it was restored and preserved in 1994 by two architects as their private residence. Listed on both the National Register of Historic Places and the Virginia Landmarks Register, it is one of the best surviving examples of Jeffersonian residential architecture.

459 Locust Avenue

512 Lexington Avenue

525 Grove Avenue

613 Locust Avenue

810 Locust Avenue

834 Locust Avenue

850 Locust Avenue

Maplewood Cemetery

1512 Woolen Mills Road

1516 Woolen Mills Road

1600 Woolen Mills Road

1601 Woolen Mills Road

1602 Woolen Mills Road

1604 Woolen Mills Road

1606 Woolen Mills Road

1607 Woolen Mills Road

1609 Woolen Mills Road

1610 Woolen Mills Road

1611 Woolen Mills Road

1615 Woolen Mills Road

1618 Woolen Mills Road

1619 Woolen Mills Road

1701 Woolen Mills Road

1709 Woolen Mills Road

1718 Woolen Mills Road

1809 Woolen Mills Road

1819 Woolen Mills Road

1900 Woolen Mills Road

1901 Woolen Mills Road

1907 Woolen Mills Road

1909 Woolen Mills Road

1911 Woolen Mills Road

1915 Woolen Mills Road

Woolen Mills Road Dam

2000 Marchant