(1797-1808, Late Georgian; Rev. Adam Rankin II home)
The oldest antebellum home on the block, restored after being purchased in 1980 for $30K, with original ash floors and chestnut beams still intact.

Old Morrison Chapel, Transylvania Campus (1830-34, National Historic Landmark)
Designed by Gideon Shryock under Henry Clay’s supervision, this historic building once served as a Civil War hospital and now houses Transylvania’s leadership offices.

(1881, Italianate Revival; James A. Headley home)
Designed by Cincinnatus Shryock, this four-bay brick home features a bracketed cornice and a sunroom addition from the 1930s, with a fully renovated interior and gardens by P. Allen Smith.

(Gratz Park) (1880, Victorian; Mrs. Benjamin Dudley home)
Saved by the Bluegrass Trust, this 2.5-story home retains its original detailing and has been carefully restored with updated gardens.

(1887, Richardsonian; Fannie L. Huffman home)
One of three homes built in a row by Lazurus, this property features a striking 2.5-story round tower and an attic renovation that highlights its original rafters.

(1889, Richardsonian/Victorian Queen Anne; Stephen Charles home)
One of the first homes built in Fayette Park, featuring original stained glass, a dramatic curved staircase, and a history tied to renowned botanist Mary Wharton.

(1890, Richardsonian/Victorian Queen Anne; Lewis/Purcell home)
This home underwent a full-system renovation in 2015-16, embracing its Victorian elements while integrating modern architecture.

(1895, Romanesque Victorian; J.P. Reese home)
One of 11 pattern-book homes built by John Buckner, this property has seen multiple renovations, including a recent master bath addition and gardens installed in 2016.

(Gratz Park) (1901, Victorian Queen Anne; Mrs. William Cassius Goodloe home)
Known as the third of the "Three Sister" homes, its 1960s renovation opened the first floor for modern living and connected the interior to the rear garden.

(1902, Dutch Colonial Revival; William Bateman home)
A deceptively spacious home with gambrel roofs maximizing living space while maintaining its cottage-like charm.

(1908-10, Arts and Crafts Colonial Revival; William Worthington home)
The last house built in Fayette Park, it underwent a full restoration in 2008-09, preserving its historic integrity and gardens.

(1910, Georgian Revival apartment house; Built by Colonel Milton Young)
One of Lexington’s original luxury apartment buildings, now individually owned condos that once housed prominent Lexingtonians.

West Sixth Brewery (1910 and later, former Rainbow Bread Factory)
Now home to West Sixth Brewing, this historic industrial space was repurposed into a craft brewery in 2012 while maintaining its original factory character.

(1921, Craftsman)
A charming brick bungalow in an early 20th-century enclave, recently updated with a new kitchen, bath, roof, and historically sympathetic columns.

(1925, Arts and Crafts Bungalow; Augustus Moran home)
A modest yet stylish two-story brick home with a stuccoed upper level, featuring an updated upstairs bath and refreshed interiors.

(1929, Colonial Revival; F.H. Wright home)
Designed by renowned architect Warfield Gratz, this five-bay brick home was meticulously restored in 2017, including its garden and garage.

(1935, Dutch Colonial)
Originally owned by civil engineer Thomas C. Smith, this home has undergone thoughtful renovations, including a first-floor kitchen and bath update along with developed garden beds.

(1950s, Converted to a church, rebuilt as a super-green structure in 2014)
Originally a mid-century home, it was gutted and rebuilt as a nearly LEED-certified green building, with an added courtyard and modernized entry.