Italianate

The Garden District of New Orleans is a leafy residential neighborhood that has been fashionable since the 1830s, containing around 1,000 historic luxury homes dating from before the Civil War to the early 20th century.

Built in 1878, the Harker Building is now the headquarters of the Portland band Pink Martini.

Completed in 1866 by Robert Imbrie, this farmhouse is now part of the Cornelius Pass Roadhouse, a McMenamins property containing several pubs. Imbrie Hall is not usually open to the public but is available as an event venue.

This 7,285-square-foot, double-gallery historic home on the St. Charles tram line dates from around 1900. It features pillars on both galleries and elaborate cornice brackets.

Built in 1878 by Asahel Bush, founding editor of the Oregon Statesman newspaper and co-founder of Salem’s Ladd & Bush Bank, Bush House is now a museum offering free tours.

Designed by Whidden & Lewis and built in 1900 for the Failing Estate, the Postal Building acquired its current name in 1927. Its Italian Renaissance style features ornate decoration on the facade and cornice.

Built around 1870, this prominent three-story brick Italianate building has housed a hardware store, grocers, law offices, and most recently a Shakespeare & Co. tearoom.