The Transportation Building provides homeowners with the conveniences and comforts of living in a multi-unit structure, while affording a sense of privacy and personal style that is often hard to come by. The range of floorplans allows you to choose the best fit for your needs, from the number of bedrooms in the unit to the size of the kitchen. And no matter what layout you select, the properties at Transportation Building incorporate a touch of modern luxury with the essential amenities that make city living that much sweeter.
Along with the basic design of the units and the number of bedrooms you want, it's good to get the inside scoop on the building's sales history and the current status of available properties. As a potential homeowner, these sorts of details are invaluable to making your decision on whether or not to buy. So, in order to make your life easier, we've put together the most recent information on the Transportation Building from the price per foot to the assessments fees to the policy on pets.
When I graduated with an art degree from Ole Miss in 2007, we were soon married and before long I started Lucky Luxe Couture Correspondence, a letterpress wedding stationery studio from our loft apartment just 2 blocks from the yellow cottage.
In the living room, we had a contractor build simple bookcases the entire length of the wall, which we are slowly filling with white and cream hardback books and objects from our travels and from our family history.
The stairwell had a bold floral wallpaper above the handrail and faux leather wallpaper below with carpeted stairs, and Ben made panel molding that we painted to match the rest of the trim in the house.
We hired a specialist to refinish the heart pine stair treads, and the stairwell became a bright, sunshiny space in the center of our cottage, leading to 2 bedrooms and a Jack and Jill bath upstairs, which we are currently working on finishing.
WOW!!! Designers of all kind should come take a look at this place. It goes to its roots and so many of us are missing that.Design rooms and homes with more soul and less trends. Those are places that will last.
OMG! I love love this house. The care that they took to decorate it with such love and good taste is so fanstatic. I love the story too of how it was her dream house and now her house. It was meant to be! I love this post Julia!
This home makes me want sit on the front porch sipping a mint julep with the smell of magnolia blossoms in the air and soft jazz music playing in the background. It is simply, perfectly Southern in every way. Love it.
I expecially enjoyed the home tour because I too loved that house. I would never have been brave enough to do all the things you did to it to make it just perfect. I lived in Laurel for many years and was able to watch the changes as they took place.
I love everything about this house. But I have to admit I gasped when I saw the white ceiling on the porch. Here in Georgia porch ceilings are always painted super pale blue. With your yellow house it would be stunning. I have heard lots of reasons for the blue color from superstition, to bug control, to reflections. Maybe it is just a Georgia thing.
Oh my gosh! I have loved this house for years. I love all the historic house in my town, actually. I have been on the hunt for a historic Laurel home to buy and renovate and this post just solidifies it. Nice to see the great houses in my town getting some recognition.
Dave- I am guessing square footage is the major factor.This page from The Arts and Crafts Society might be useful: https: //www.arts-crafts.com/archive/achomes/bungalowhomes. At one point, bungalows were considered summer homes. We lived in one for a few years and there was little storage space because people lived there only part of the year.
See yourself doing your daily life activities and allow yourself to FEEL the feelings of being there now. Are you relaxed? Inspired? What do you hear, see, taste, smell, and feel? I o
