1307-09 Craighill Duplex(1309 c. 1875 & 1307 c. 1886)
Second Empire. Despite ten years difference in age, the two halves of this duplex form a harmonious entity.

1310 Moore's Folly (1869)
Italianate, built on this improbable site (hence its name) by tobacconist Maurice Moore as his home. Terraced gardens once graced the steep hillside behind the house. The much remodeled building is now used for studios and offices.

1312-16 1/2 Beasley Townhouses (1915)
These five row houses, built as rental property, featured an interesting use of classic devices on their stucco facade.

1315 YMCA (1956)
Contemporary style. Young Men’s Christian Association.

1318 Johnson-Bryant House (c. 1857)
Vernacular, antebellum, side-hall house whose charm lies in its simplicity. Now used as offices

1501 Bradley Cottage (c. 1845)
Vernacular, antebellum, raised-basement cottage. The original kitchen, with its large stone fireplace, was located in the basement.