Two Meeting Street Inn
The first structure which occupied this space was the Charleston Theatre, which opened in 1837. Over one century later, the Meeting Street Inn was founded on this property in 1981. Unfortunately, the inn fell into disrepair, especially following the destruction of Hurricane Hugo in 1989. When Frances F. Limehouse acquired the property in 1992, he began restoring the space to its former glory.
Now, the Meeting Street Inn’s architecture boasts distinctive Queen Anne elements such as arched pocket doors, an oval dining room with curved window panes, a fluted turret, and a catty-corner butler’s pantry, all surrounded by lush gardens and foliage.
For information on purchasing this print, please email madelinecarolart@gmail.com
If you are interested in purchasing the original of this print, please contact us at madelinecarolart@gmail.com
The first structure which occupied this space was the Charleston Theatre, which opened in 1837. Over one century later, the Meeting Street Inn was founded on this property in 1981. Unfortunately, the inn fell into disrepair, especially following the destruction of Hurricane Hugo in 1989. When Frances F. Limehouse acquired the property in 1992, he began restoring the space to its former glory.
Now, the Meeting Street Inn’s architecture boasts distinctive Queen Anne elements such as arched pocket doors, an oval dining room with curved window panes, a fluted turret, and a catty-corner butler’s pantry, all surrounded by lush gardens and foliage.
For information on purchasing this print, please email madelinecarolart@gmail.com
If you are interested in purchasing the original of this print, please contact us at madelinecarolart@gmail.com
The first structure which occupied this space was the Charleston Theatre, which opened in 1837. Over one century later, the Meeting Street Inn was founded on this property in 1981. Unfortunately, the inn fell into disrepair, especially following the destruction of Hurricane Hugo in 1989. When Frances F. Limehouse acquired the property in 1992, he began restoring the space to its former glory.
Now, the Meeting Street Inn’s architecture boasts distinctive Queen Anne elements such as arched pocket doors, an oval dining room with curved window panes, a fluted turret, and a catty-corner butler’s pantry, all surrounded by lush gardens and foliage.
For information on purchasing this print, please email madelinecarolart@gmail.com
If you are interested in purchasing the original of this print, please contact us at madelinecarolart@gmail.com