Blog Posts – Page 2 – Leslie Giles, REALTOR / 540.460.2201

501 S Main, Lexington: Gallery 1

Angle view of southeast corner of house from sidewalk along Main Street

Nice sitting area in garden on north side of house (corner of Main and Jordan streets)

View from rear porch looking towards gateway at side street (Jordan)

Rear of house with parking spaces, rear porches

Trees and shrubs along rear property line provide screening from adjacent properties

Hemlock-bordered back yard screens rear of house from adjacent properties

1st floor foyer and stairhall

Foyer/stairhall alt image

Foyer with Parlor to left

Front parlor

Dining Room Christmas décor 2

Dining Room

Dining Room Christmas decor

Kitchen view of cabinets with bar sink

Kitchen with island in foreground and pocket doors to dining room beyond

pocket doors from Kitchen to Dining Room

fireplace with gas logs in kitchen

Kitchen with wall ovens and original fireplace

Kitchen view to breakfast nook/sitting area

1st floor Powder Room

First floor master suite

1st floor Master Bath

Equestrian Suite main room

Equestrian Suite extra room

Shenandoah Suite main room

Shenandoah Suite extra room and “conservatory” enclosed porch

Garden Room

Sunshine Room

2nd floor balcony door to center hall

front garden looking down from balcony

View of houses across the street 1

View of houses across the street 2

exterior decorated for Christmas on Main Street tour Dec 2014

Christmas on Main Street

exterior decorated for Christmas on Main Street tour Dec 2014

Red Mill Inn near Natural Bridge, Rockbridge County, VA

Old Mill at Babcock State Park, West Virginia

501 S Main, Lexington

Front viewed from Main Street

Entry foyer and stairhall with paneled tall wainscoting

Front parlor

First floor master suite

My First Blog Post!!!

One of my favorite streetscapes in Lexington is this section of West Nelson, with its great collection of related, yet unique facades that date principally from the late 19th century. Nelson Street is the in-town section of U.S. Route 60, which was once known as the Midland Trail and served as an early east-to-west route through Virginia.