With the exception of the signage, the former Buick dealership at 900 Preston Avenue looks largely unchanged. However, instead of gleaming cars, the show room now features citrus trees and other house plants as the building is now occupied by a Fifth Season garden supply store.
The Tree House Snack Bar was located on Alderman Road at the University of Virginia. This building was designed by Floyd Johnson and constructed in 1965. This is one of the mid-century modern buildings in the area that has been demolished.
This International Style residence was designed by Kenneth Day for Nannie Cole and constructed between 1933 and 1935.
During renovations to this building in the 21st century, the original Art Deco facade of the Levy's department store was revealed. The pink granite with unique peacock tile insets set this 1933 building apart.
The Sinclair Garage, now the restaurant Little Star on West Main Street in Charlottesville, was built c.1958.
This neon Deco sign is attached to the facade of the drug store, located at 117 E. Main Street in Louisa. The building and sign are c. 1940.
This c. 1940s facade features glass block - a building material commonly used in the Mid-Century period. The original sign has been replaced and changes to the facade include covering the original tile design and a newer fixed awning. The building was designed by the firm Carneal and Johnson.
This close up of a stained glass window in the Charlottesville church shows a departure from traditional stained glass window designs on church buildings. The 1960 church was designed by the architecture firm Grigg Wood and Brown. The firm also designed Zion Union Baptist Church and Charlottesville's City Hall.