Resultado da Busca
Swan House is a historic mansion in Buckhead, Atlanta, designed by Philip Trammell Shutze in 1928 for Edward and Emily Inman. Learn about its architecture, history, and restoration, and see photos of its interior and exterior.
- Cherokee Garden Library
This hand-colored copperplate engraving of a sunflower by...
- Shop
Take home a piece of history! Peruse our favorite collection...
- Kenan Research Center
The Kenan Research Center preserves extensive primary source...
- Events at Swan House Gardens
The Swan House Gardens are available for evening events from...
- Cherokee Garden Library
The Edward Inman "Swan" House is a mansion in Atlanta, Georgia. It was designed by Philip T. Shutze and built in 1928 for Edward and Emily Inman. The house is currently part of the Atlanta History Center , and it has been featured in The Hunger Games: Catching Fire and The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 2 .
Explore Swan House, a symbol of culture, commerce, and architecture - as well as affluence and segregation. Not a typical Southern mansion, the house was built in 1928 for Jazz Age entertaining...
The Swan House, an immaculately restored 1928 house/museum, is filled with eclectic furnishings, decorative arts, and a swan emblem in every room. The Tullie Smith Farm, an antebellum mansion, evokes what life was like in Georgia in the mid-19th century.
The Swan House is a 1928 mansion that was the residence of the Inman family and a symbol of Atlanta's affluence. It is now part of the Atlanta History Center, offering tours, events, and a glimpse into the past elegance and sophistication.
Find out the answer to these questions and more with Historic House Manger Nikolas Kekel: Learn about the house architect Philip Shutze, interior decorator Ruby Ross Wood, the Inman family who owned the home, and the staff who worked in the house including Lizzie McDuffie.
The Edward Inman “Swan” House was the residential masterpiece of Atlanta architect Philip Trammell Shutze, whom Henry Hope Reed once called “America’s Greatest Living Classicist.”. Atlanta’s grandest house displays an authenticity in detailing and judicious borrowing from eclectic historic sources.
