For some beautiful eye candy, check out my friend, AngloFiles’ post on churches which have been converted to homes. There are a load of gorgeous places she’s found, including this one. 
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September 1-30 in Baltimore. Click the image for more information.
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April 2012, 2013, 2014 & October 2012, 2013
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- Pigtown*Design
- Pigtown Design is the musings of Meg Fairfax Fielding, a Baltimore-based writer, photographer and fund-raiser, who explores design, architecture, culture, and current events in Baltimore and around the world.
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The difference between an ordinary life and an extraordinary life is finding extraordinary things in an ordinary life.
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Oh my god I want to live there!
ReplyDeleteI've seen several homes on Cape Cod converted from churches (and lighthouses.) Two things: fantastic open space and great molding. I could easily go this route.
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteThis image is phenomenal!! I would love to see more!
ReplyDeleteHave you seen the converted church condos in Mt. Vernon? I got a chance to see them when they were originally done, about 15 years ago. I forget if the church is on Calvert or St. Paul. Anyway, Marin Alsop now lives there. The space is magnificent.
ReplyDeleteThere's also a great one in (my beloved) Cape May. They renovated an old wooden church with a gorgeous steeple and stained glass windows into 3 condos. Trouble is they cost over a million each. Ah, well, a gal can dream . . . !
Gorgeous conversion, xv.
ReplyDeleteWow - I'm a believer! Always have wanted to renovate an old church - they have such wonderful space - with ultra-high ceilings and tall windows.
ReplyDelete-Lana
What a space.... unbelievable, so light and airy, would not mind to say OHM there!
ReplyDeleteYour blog = love love love & love!!
ReplyDeleteFootprints from the very very south part of Sweden, through....
Agneta
Just drive on over to corner of Plyers Mill Road and St. Paul Street in Kensington, Maryland to see what had been a little Methodist country church, from 1883, converted to a house in 1922 - and I was lucky to have lived there!
ReplyDeleteSuzanne on St. Simons
Love those windows and wood floors... I could live here too... Fay
ReplyDeleteThey're living my dream,
ReplyDeletefirst choice - church,
next - old schoolhouse...
or a barn...a really cool old small barn, with a stone wall...
A girl can dream.