Partners David Gorman and Bruce Lyons have transformed their home into a traditional, inviting, and comfortable space—while still maintaining its historical integrity.
“I want people to touch the art or pick up something handmade and connect to the community,” Averill says of Bohemian House, filled with local artwork, home décor, repurposed vintage, candles, oils, and oddities.
In honor of our September cover story, "The Baltimore Pet Lover's Guide," we polled our team about the companions that have had a significant impact on their lives.
Aiming to boost the city's historic communities, Baltimore Heritage recognizes dwellings that have been passed down throughout generations for 100 years or more.
Equipped with her smartphone, warm energy, and an infectious sense of curiosity, nomad Nichole Morris has come to know the city better than people who have lived here for decades.
For ages—until hurricanes wiped out many of them—blue-collar families in Baltimore City owned or rented shore shacks in Bowleys Quarters, Millers Island, Sue Creek, and other places feeding into the Chesapeake Bay.
Honoring the history of an early 20th-century school building, sisters Cortney Rudez and Tiffany Rueckert have have converted it into a boutique, floral shop, and community hub.
Much of the former 25,000-acre Hampton historical site—once owned by Maryland’s Ridgely family—is now filled with tree-lined streets, ample suburban properties, and a mix of largely Colonial and ranch-style homes.
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