Located in the downtown area of Anderson, South Carolina, this early 20th-century home is on the National Register of Historic Places. Designed by Henry Irven Gaines and exemplary of the Tudor Revival style popular at that time, the home was built in 1930 by European artisans who contributed to the Biltmore House. Exquisitely maintained, while remaining true to the original design and finishes of the time, the interior features true chrome faucets and sinks in the bathrooms, service bells in each room that ring into the kitchen and a hidden Prohibition closet. The exterior is elegantly styled in brick and stone with wrought iron details. The gardens, completed in the 1940s and ‘50s, were not entirely accurate to the 1930s concept but were reconfigured by notable Charlotte, North Carolina, landscape architect, Earle S. Draper. Boasting over 6,000 square feet, the home’s sprawling design is particularly significant as an extensive residential design built during The Depression. The home was added to the National Register of Historic Places in February of 1992. Owned by prominent local businessman, government official and military leader Ralph John Ramer, the home was named the Ralph John Ramer House. For more information on this historic listing, click here.