William Gibbes House
The William Gibbes House in Charleston, South Carolina, is a historic masterpiece showcasing classical Georgian architecture, dating back to around 1772. Designated as a National Historic Landmark in 1970, this two-story wood-frame structure features exquisite interior stylings, including Adamesque elements and a ballroom with a cove ceiling adorned with plaster medallions. Originally purchased by William Gibbes in 1772, the house has a rich history of ownership and renovations, including a notable extension in 1928 by the widow of Brooklyn Bridge builder Washington Roebling. With a record-breaking sale price in 2006, the William Gibbes House stands as a symbol of Charleston's architectural heritage and historical significance.Generated from the website
