Happy to help clients sell this property a few days ago. It was on the market a little longer than expected but Carriage Park wasn't as active in the winter. As soon as the weather warmed up and spring started the property went under contract and was smooth sailing from there.
The Henderson is a 17-room bed and breakfast located at 201 3rd Avenue in Hendersonville, NC. Designated as a National Historic Building, the inn was built around 1919 in a Classical Revivalist architectural style. For more information visit www.thehendersonnc.com.
Mountain Memory was completed in 2013 by sculpture Berry Bate. The ridges represent Mt. Pisgah, Pinnacle and Sugarloaf Mountains while the rivers represent the French Broad, the Green and Big Hungry. Somewhat controversial because it was completed at a cost of $183,284, the city of Hendersonville got to hold an ongoing debate on public art installations. I personally like to see these large installations [...]
Little Pisgah Mountain is a place I go as often as I can. Feels like a different world after a 4 mile private dirt road leads you to the top. Adjacent to the more populous Bearwallow Mountain in the Fairview/Gerton area, I categorize it as both Hendersonville & Asheville because the County Lines and Eastern Continental Divide run the mountain ridge. I suspect you'll see [...]
I've photographed this composition several times but like the infrared B&W image from this opportunity. The Hickory Nut Gorge is visible within with the southern escarpment in the background. Categorized as both Hendersonville & Asheville because the County Lines and Eastern Continental Divide run along Little Pisgah Mountain.
401 N. Main Street in Hendersonville was also designed for First Bank & Trust by prominent local architect Erle Stillwell. Captured here with the spring tulips the city of Hendersonville plants every year.
400 N. Main Street hosts the Henderson County History Center, the Mineral & Lapidary Museum and the Genealogical & Historical Society. Built for a cost of $125,000 in 1921-1923 and designed by Erle Stillwell.
The Neo-Classical building was built for retail but converted to a theatre around 1915 by Erle Stillwell. The Queen Theatre turned into the State, then the Fox until the 1960s. Goldsmith by Rudi now operates at 434 N. Main Street in Hendersonville, NC.
Dancing Bear Toys in Hendersonville is a local favorite, operating at 418 N. Main Street since 1997. The original location started in Asheville in 1989 and the current location is at 518 Kenilworth Road.
443 N. Main Street in Hendersonville, NC is called the Hunter Building, originally built to house the Hunter Pharmacy around 1912. Growing up here I always called it the Morey Building as that's what the tinwork suggests. 2 story commercial building with McCarter Gallery on the corner.
