Rhodes Memorial Hall, also known as Rhodes Hall, is a historic house located in Atlanta, Georgia, United States. It was built as the home of furniture magnate Amos Giles Rhodes, proprietor of Atlanta-based Rhodes Furniture. The house is a prime example of Romanesque Revival architecture and is listed in the National Register of Historic Places. It is open to the public and has been the home of The Georgia Trust for Historic Preservation since 1983.
The grandest feature of the interior of Rhodes Hall is a magnificent series of stained and painted glass windows that rise above a carved mahogany staircase. The three-panel series depicts the rise and fall of the Confederacy from Fort Sumter to Appomattox, and includes medallion portraits of over a dozen Confederates.
Rhodes Hall is used as both an event space and as the offices of the Georgia Trust for Historic Preservation. There are house tours on Saturdays (from 10 - 2, the last tour starts at 1) and group tours can be given on other days with advance arrangement. Rhodes Hall is also available for rentals including weddings, receptions, corporate events, cocktail gatherings, and birthday parties.
History & Anthropology Historic house Religion Religious building
1516 Peachtree Street NWAtlanta, Atlanta
No exhibitions in Rhodes Hall have been found.
Rhodes Hall has 1 rating.
Rhodes Hall, located in Atlanta, United States, offers visitors a glimpse into the city's historical architecture. This Romanesque Revival mansion, often referred to as the "Castle on Peachtree," showcases late 19th-century design and craftsmanship. The museum provides guided tours that highlight the building's intricate woodwork, stained glass windows, and period furnishings. Visitors appreciate the well-preserved interiors and the opportunity to learn about Atlanta's past. However, some find the tour experience somewhat brief and wish for more in-depth information about the house's history and former occupants. The small size of the museum means it can be explored relatively quickly, which may disappoint those expecting a more extensive collection. While the exterior and grounds are picturesque, offering good photo opportunities, the limited parking can be a drawback for some visitors. Overall, Rhodes Hall provides an interesting, if compact, look at Atlanta's architectural heritage, though it may not offer enough content for history enthusiasts seeking a more comprehensive museum experience.
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