Six families detail the history of their iconic shops, which neighbors relied on for everything from homemade egg custard snowballs to butcher-your-own goats.
The charming Southwest Baltimore pocket offers a mix of housing—from standalone Victorians to newer multi-level apartments to porch-front rowhomes—that draws in families who tend to stay awhile.
The goal of the two-year project was to create a home that supported the rhythms of daily family life, while also feeling intentional and well crafted.
Michelle Géczy's welcoming space fuses West Coast ease and Southwest desert warmth, layered with old-world charm of far-flung places like Morocco and Paris.
The storied rowhouse community bordering Charles Village, Greenmount Avenue, and Station North embodies some of the best elements of Baltimore urban life.
“I’m an anti-hoarder,” Kitts says of his collection of vintage décor, miscellaneous junk, interesting artifacts, and occasional curiosities, which is all for sale. “I’m an adoption agency.”
Honoring the professional sensibilities of its owners, who are psychiatrists, the home's lifestyle spaces evoke emotion through color, texture, and pattern.
Style icon Valerie Amaral’s home design is inspired by everything she and her husband love—including punk music, antiques and oddities, street art, and tattoos.
A look at how woodworker Ryan Rush makes his one-of-a-kind tables. (Hint: It starts with sustainably sourced wood from trees felled by local arborists.)
The famed plant lover’s sixth book—his most personal yet—delves into the rooms of his family’s Roland Park house, which Carter has painstakingly renovated, styled, and photographed.
Straddling the city-county border, the multigenerational community combines suburban comforts with city living—including a Main Street feel on Belair Road.
Partners David Gorman and Bruce Lyons have transformed their home into a traditional, inviting, and comfortable space—while still maintaining its historical integrity.
“I want people to touch the art or pick up something handmade and connect to the community,” Averill says of Bohemian House, filled with local artwork, home décor, repurposed vintage, candles, oils, and oddities.
In honor of our September cover story, "The Baltimore Pet Lover's Guide," we polled our team about the companions that have had a significant impact on their lives.
Aiming to boost the city's historic communities, Baltimore Heritage recognizes dwellings that have been passed down throughout generations for 100 years or more.
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