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 Shelia's
Bookshelf Homes of Charleston
A gallery of Shelia's bookshelf homes of Charleston, South Carolina.
Shelia's beautifully crafted renditions of the most historic homes in Charleston. We are now an authorized dealer of Shelia's.
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89 - 91 East Bay Street - Rainbow Row 89 East Bay Built in 1787 for John Deas Jr., a descendent of a prominent family of merchants and planters. 91 East Bay Commonly known as the Inglis Arch House, this building was originally a store built prior to 1788. Rainbow Row This row of houses was originally built as merchant houses. The buildings had stores on the first level with residences above. The name of Rainbow Row came in the 1930s when the buildings were painted in a variety of colors.
Size: 8 1/2" Wide X 5 1/4" High X 1" Deep
Item # ALL1-CRR14...89-91...$31.95 Add to Shopping Cart

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93 - 95 East Bay Street - Rainbow Row 93 East Bay Built in 1780 by James Cook, this building was converted to a warehouse in the 19th century and restored in 1941 to its original appearance. 95 East Bay Built soon after the Great Fire of 1740,little is known about the original owner. Charles Coteworth Pinkney, signer of the US Constitution, was a subsequent owner of this home.
Size: 5 1/4" Wide X 5 1/2" High X 1" Deep
Item # ALL1-CRR15...93-95...$31.95 Add to Shopping Cart

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97 - 101 East Bay Street - Rainbow Row 97 East Bay This is one of a suite of buildings built by Othniel Beale. These two buildings are tied together by belt courses and giant order pilasters at each end. 99-101 East Bay Built after the Great Fire of 1740, this house was constructed at the same time as 97 East Bay by Othniel Beale. Beale was in charge of strengthening Charlestown fortifications. The house was restored in the 1930s.
Size: 7" Wide X 5" High X 1" Deep
Item # ALL1-CRR16...97 - 101...$31.95 Add to Shopping Cart

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103 - 107 East Bay Street - Rainbow Row 103 East Bay Built in 1787, this building was constructed by Dublin immigrant, Joseph Dulles, who fought in the revolution and was captured by the British in 1780. He was a merchant here until 1800. The building was renovated in the 1930s replacing the original storefront with two arched openings. 105 East Bay Built before 1784 and known as the Lewis Dutarques House, this building sold in 1890. The original façade was later masked with a late 19th century storefront which still remains today. 107 East Bay Built in 1792 by John Blake, the wall of 105 East Bay was used to provide support to this building's joists.
Size: 7 3/4" Wide X 6" High X 1" Deep
Item # ALL1-CRR17...$31.95 Add to Shopping Cart

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Open Air Market The land for the City Market was donated by the Pinckney Family in 1788 and was originally designed as Charleston's major market for food. Today, sweetgrass basketmakers can be found in the City Market demonstrating their ancient craft, unique to the Charleston area.
Size: 8 ¼ Wide X 3 ½ High X 1 Deep
Item # ALL1-CHS69.....$29.95 Add to Shopping Cart

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Morris Island Lighthouse - Charleston Harbor On the Charleston Light a copper plate inserted in the cornerstone reads, "The First Stone of this beacon was laid on the 30th of May 1767 in the seventh year of his Majesty's Reign, George the III". For decades the lighthouse was the only significant navigational light on the Southern Coast.
Size: 6" Wide X 8 1/4" High X 1" Deep
Item # ALL1-PLH42...$28.95 Includes delivery. Add to Shopping Cart

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