basket

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  The checkered ceramic tile echoes the color scheme of the cabinets.
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  Tricia Mangrum stands at the front door. The door on the right is for the office.
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  The Craftsman (or Arts and Crafts) movement in America developed as a reaction against the machine-made ornamental excess of the Victorian era. This was a back-to-nature movement, reflecting a desire to return to simpler times when craftsmen worked with their hands and took pride in detail. Structural detail and the use of good materials were prized over applied ornamentation. The bungalow has its roots in California, where this style was well suited to the warm climate. It then spread across the country to become one of the most common middle-class designs from 1910 to the 1930's.
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  The windows on the east side are sheltered by canvas awnings.
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  The large commercial range is the central feature of the kitchen
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  A small deck connects the screened porch off the family room with the breakfast nook.
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  The bungalow stretched to the out-of-doors. Glass doors lead to the swimming pool area.
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  Mr. Rogers is a re-enactor from Fort Jackson, Alabama.
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  Mary Sanford prepares a basket made from palmetto fronds.
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  Gail and George Sullivan were presented with a first place award in the Pensacola Historic District Property Owners annual Christmas decorating contest.
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  Just beyond Dharma Blue there is an italian restaurant in the two story building. The green umbrellas designate the difference between Dharma and Tre Fratelli's.
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  The vendors tents for the Jazz Fest can be seen across Alcaniz Street in the park.
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  The east side of the building is on Alcaniz Street.
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  From the northwest corner of Government and Alcaniz, the law firm of Kerrigan, Estees, Rankin and McLeod can be seen across the street.
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  The pub is located on the north side of Seville Square on Government Street.
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  Three outdoor cafes can be seen in this photograph. Hub Stacey's Pub is across Government Street on the left of the photograph. Tre Fratelli is the cafe in the foreground and Dharma Blue has mauve umbrellas in the background.
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  There is a small parking lot behind the west side of the baseball field. The rear of the third base dugout is on the left. The concession stand and press box is on the far right.
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  The style of architecture is often referred to as Craftsman. These dwellings display a fine degree of craftsmanship and are constructed of materials left as close as possible to their natural state.