I’ve shared photos of this favorite landmark in the past, but recently located some interior views. The property has changed hands several times but I believe it’s now owned by the Department of Natural Resources or McIntosh County. Hopefully, they will stabilize this important piece of Georgia history and utilize it as an event space in the future. The interior of the house is no longer publicly accessible.
View of the antebellum rice mill chimney from one of the third floor dormers
Third floor guest quarter details, featuring built in drawers and closets
Blue bathroom
Third floor landing
Second floor landing
Green room
Green bathroom
Marble mantle
Den or drawing room
View of stairway from den
Detail of paneling
1st floor landing
Detail of fanlight
View of foyer from stairway
There may be some big news soon about this place
Thanks for sharing the inside pics!! Stunning. Just ride by there on Tuesday ❤️
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This is absolutely beautiful and I hope it can be restored and preserved!
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Beautiful pics Brian. Do you know if the wood used on the interior is cypress? I am familiar with many older houses in the Apalachicola FL area and in a certain era even the modest houses featured beautiful cypress for interior walls, paneling and trim. It is a beautiful feature and looks a lot like the interiors in your post!