two bluebirds

{ASHLEY} I live in Charleston, SC with my husband and my westie Ruby. This blog contains images of things I Iike and find inspiring. I like to read books, take photographs, visit historic sites, and go to the beach.
Real pirates!! #charleston #history

Real pirates!! #charleston #history

(Source: )

Peach season is the best season in #charleston  (at Rosebank Farms)

Peach season is the best season in #charleston (at Rosebank Farms)

Reading at the park (at The Battery)

Reading at the park (at The Battery)

St Philips #charleston #church #architecture

St Philips #charleston #church #architecture

#sunday #stmichaels #charleston

#sunday #stmichaels #charleston

#flowers #spring #charleston  (at Magnolia Plantation and Gardens)

#flowers #spring #charleston (at Magnolia Plantation and Gardens)

Pineapple Gates on Legare Street #charleston #southernhospitality

Pineapple Gates on Legare Street #charleston #southernhospitality

Leaning house on Tradd Street. #charleston #blackandwhite #architecture #latergram

Leaning house on Tradd Street. #charleston #blackandwhite #architecture #latergram

jessedarland:


The classic Drayton Hall shot #charleston #architecture #reflection #water #house #mansion #plantation #history

jessedarland:

The classic Drayton Hall shot #charleston #architecture #reflection #water #house #mansion #plantation #history

fycharleston:
The Confederate Home60-64 Broad Street
This building’s Victorian façade conceals a double tenement built in 1800. First operated as the Carolina Hotel, it was rented in 1867 as the Home for the Mothers, Widows and Daughters of Confederate Soldiers, also known as the Confederate Home. The building also housed the Confederate College, a school for young women, until the early 1920s. The building was damaged in the 1886 earthquake and repaired with donations sent in from all over the country. 

fycharleston:

The Confederate Home
60-64 Broad Street

This building’s Victorian façade conceals a double tenement built in 1800. First operated as the Carolina Hotel, it was rented in 1867 as the Home for the Mothers, Widows and Daughters of Confederate Soldiers, also known as the Confederate Home. The building also housed the Confederate College, a school for young women, until the early 1920s. The building was damaged in the 1886 earthquake and repaired with donations sent in from all over the country. 

Wind blown Camellia blossoms

Wind blown Camellia blossoms