The Welch Library, originally built in 1907 as the Edward M. Neal residence, later became part of the Free Will Baptist Bible College (now Welch College) on West End Avenue. Serving as the college’s library for decades, the building is not only architecturally significant but also closely tied to Nashville’s educational and religious history, reflecting the legacy of the Neal and Welch families and their lasting impact on the community.

A proposed conservation overlay to protect the historic character and scale of the Marlin Meadows neighborhood, ensuring that new development and renovations are compatible with existing homes and streetscapes.

A proposed historic overlay for the Douglas Corner area, known for its cultural and musical significance, to safeguard historic buildings and promote sensitive redevelopment.

Colemere Manor, a historic mansion originally built in the 1890s by railroad magnate E.W. Cole, is owned by the Metro Nashville Airport Authority and has played many roles in Nashville’s history, from a private estate to a social club and beloved restaurant. The property has been vacant since April 2024, when Monell’s at the Manor closed after the Airport Authority declined to renew its lease, and its fate remains uncertain as the Authority considers demolition to accommodate airport expansion. Preservation advocates and community members continue to urge the Airport Authority to explore alternatives that would save this significant landmark

This citywide study examines how Nashville’s growth, zoning, and infrastructure policies impact the availability of housing and the character of neighborhoods. Its findings will inform recommendations to help bridge the gap between Nashville’s current housing supply and future needs, while balancing preservation and development

This prospective overlay seeks to preserve the architectural integrity and historic character of the Green Hills East area, guiding future development and protecting neighborhood identity.

Walter Stokes School, built in 1936 and owned by Metro Nashville Public Schools, has been vacant since 2008 but is currently leased to Lipscomb University, which uses the property primarily for overflow parking and plans to develop a new professional learning and development center for educators on the site.

The Belle Meade Theatre, opened in 1940 and designed by Marr & Holman, is a rare example of Streamline Moderne and Art Deco architecture in Tennessee. Built by Crescent Amusement Company, it featured a dramatic marble façade, neon-lit marquee, and a grand two-story walnut-paneled lobby that once welcomed over 1,100 moviegoers. For decades, it was a beloved entertainment destination, anchoring a retail complex and hosting stars and film premieres. Though the auditorium was demolished in the early 2000s, the iconic façade and marquee remain as a landmark within a new development.