Home Preservation
Every Lowry Hill News story tagged Home Preservation.
Neighborhood
Renaissance Revival, Italian Renaissance and the Styles of the Hill
A few blocks of Mount Curve Avenue in Lowry Hill hold a working catalog of how wealthy Minneapolis built between 1900 and 1910, from Renaissance Revival to Prairie School.
Neighborhood
Why Lowry Hill Tops the City's Most-Upscale Lists
Lowry Hill's standing as one of Minneapolis's costliest neighborhoods traces to a streetcar-era boom that filled the ridge with mansions, most of which still stand.
Neighborhood
Lowry Hill East's Historic District and the Streetcar Houses
The Lowry Hill East Residential Historic District preserves streetcar-era homes on the 2300 and 2400 blocks of Aldrich, Bryant and Colfax Avenues South.
Neighborhood
Charles Gluek's 1906 Italian Renaissance House on Mount Curve
A 1906 yellow-brick mansion on Mount Curve Avenue, built for brewer Charles Gluek, is one of Lowry Hill's better-preserved examples of Italian Renaissance design.
Neighborhood
Groveland Terrace, the Quiet Companion to Mount Curve
Groveland Terrace shared in the Lowry Hill real-estate boom of the 1890s and early 1900s, lined with grand houses built to the same standard as neighboring Mount Curve Avenue.
Neighborhood
The Donaldson Mansion, a 1906 Arts and Crafts Survivor
Built for a member of the Donaldson department-store family, the nearly 9,600-square-foot house is one of Lowry Hill's finest.
Neighborhood
Meet Your Neighbor: A Mount Curve Steward Keeps a 1906 House Standing
Owners of the century-old houses along Mount Curve Avenue describe their role as stewardship, and the Lowry Hill Neighborhood Association documents the homes they maintain.
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