VILLAGE OF PINEHURST General Plan dated 1895 – Map by Olmsted & Eliot, Landscape Architects; reproduction print

Description

In 1895, James Walker Tufts of Boston commissioned the firm of Olmsted, Olmsted, and Eliot to create the layout for the Village of Pinehurst, one of the earliest planned resort communities in the United States.

Settled across broad ridges and valleys, the 100-acre resort centers around a village green. A concentric array of streets lined with hilltop homes added to the charm of Pinehurst which was originally created as a winter resort and spa. More than 225,000 plants were added during construction, with a preference for native plants and a dual emphasis on spring blooming flowers and winter evergreens.

Pinehurst is widely recognized today for its well-preserved Golf Course Number 2, designed by Donald Ross, and for Golf Course Number 4, which was the work of Robert Trent Jones and Rees Jones.  Pinehurst was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1998.

Lovingly restored from the late 19th Century plan, this giclée print is available on your choice of fine art paper or canvas. We print all of our giclées in house using only the highest quality archival materials.

Giclée size: 16″h x 26″w