A rare but outstanding example of Modernist architecture in a neighborhood that consists primarily of post-WW II brick Ranch style houses. 

The Lingle Hut has served for decades as a cherished community center for two longstanding Davidson church congregations. 

The longtime boarding house remains as North Main Street’s sole extant 19th-century I-house. 

The stately home of local entrepreneur B. D. Funderburk remained in the Funderburk family for nearly 100 years. 

Charlotte Fire Station Number 7 is one of only three pre-World War II fire stations still in operation as firehouses in Charlotte, all designed by Charles Christian Hook.

One of the first brick commercial buildings in North Charlotte, the Hand's Pharmacy building originally housed both a pharmacy and a community meeting place.

North Charlotte’s last operational textile mill was once owned by Charles Worth Johnston, the namesake of Uptown Charlotte’s Johnston Building skyscraper.

More than 2,500 employees once produced women’s hosiery products at the Larkwood-Chadbourn Hosiery Mill plant. 

North Charlotte’s second textile mill once consumed a million pounds of cotton per year to produce its printed cotton. 

View a listing of historic properties in NoDa.