Articles
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2 weeks ago |
post-gazette.com | Beth Vassallo
Ash Webb first noticed 847 W. North Ave. in 2006 while on a walk in the Allegheny West neighborhood on the North Side. He and his wife, Abi, were living in nearby Deutschtown at the time when he noticed work going on at the old industrial building. He stumbled upon it a second time on Craigslist one year later, when it was listed for sale by the owner. The Webbs bought it for $80,000 in August 2007.
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3 weeks ago |
madeinpgh.com | Beth Vassallo
With three parks (Moon Park, Olson Park and Robin Hill Park) totaling 600 acres of green space, Moon Township Parks & Recreation offers fun for the whole family all year round. The largest of the three locations, Moon Park, is a particular favorite with visitors thanks to its space-themed playground and adjoining splash pad, amphitheater, hiking trails, five picnic pavilions, four tennis courts, three basketball courts, two pickleball courts and more.
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3 weeks ago |
post-gazette.com | Beth Vassallo
When Tom Dickson and his wife, Barb Valcheff, paid $125,000 for this house in 1990, vines were growing through the stained-glass window in the front stairwell. Over the 30 years that they have lived at 920 N. Sheridan Ave. in Highland Park, Dickson said they “renovated it from top to bottom,” including restoring the art glass, replacing the windows, rewiring, renovating the kitchen and adding a back deck.
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4 weeks ago |
madeinpgh.com | Beth Vassallo
As cool, rainy days give way to warmer ones, social calendars start heating up with more opportunities to gather with loved ones. Consider this your final reminder that Mother’s Day is this Sunday, May 11th. If you’re still looking for a way to celebrate the mother (or mother figure!) in your life, consider putting your culinary skills on display with a homemade meal.
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1 month ago |
post-gazette.com | Beth Vassallo
An antique grandfather clock sits in the front hallway of 5575 Hampton St. in Highland Park. It hasn’t worked in 90 years, but it still has a story to tell. It belonged to the grandfather of the home’s current owner, Daniel Balderston. He was a civil engineer in New York City during the Depression and shared an office with an architect who left the clock after he went bankrupt. The inner workings of the clock were removed in an attempt to fix them, and they were never reinstalled.
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