And a few other area buildings (like where Reader's Lounge is & where the new Ethiopian coffee shop is going). I saw his place Saturday morning & it's even better than the pictures make it appear.
Does anyone know of a resource listing the remaining alleys that have been converted into streets? I find alley dwellings fascinating, and clearly a source of "affordable" (or now, slightly more affortable) housing. Many thanks.
As the article mentioned, and as I shared with the writer, James Bourchert's book "Alley Life in Washington" is an invaluable resource to understanding DC's alley system and it's history. Alley's are not necessarily converted into streets to become residential, though that has happened over the years. Rather, its a zoning process that allows for a residential use and alley widths are one measure of whether it can be by-right or an allowance.
I welcome anyone who wants to visit my studio building on the Hill to contact me.
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Note that David Bernhardt is the owner of the (former) Luna Laundromat.
And a few other area buildings (like where Reader's Lounge is & where the new Ethiopian coffee shop is going). I saw his place Saturday morning & it's even better than the pictures make it appear.
Does anyone know of a resource listing the remaining alleys that have been converted into streets? I find alley dwellings fascinating, and clearly a source of "affordable" (or now, slightly more affortable) housing. Many thanks.
As the article mentioned, and as I shared with the writer, James Bourchert's book "Alley Life in Washington" is an invaluable resource to understanding DC's alley system and it's history. Alley's are not necessarily converted into streets to become residential, though that has happened over the years. Rather, its a zoning process that allows for a residential use and alley widths are one measure of whether it can be by-right or an allowance.
I welcome anyone who wants to visit my studio building on the Hill to contact me.
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