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Built
in the early 1900's in mid-town Atlanta, Rhodes
Hall has served a number of roles before becoming the headquarters
of The Georgia Trust for Historic Preservation. Built in the early
1900's by Amos Rhodes, the beautiful pattern and parquet floors contain
no less than seven different specie of handsome and exotic woods.
During its tenure as a state facility, the floors were buried under
multiple applications of synthetic maintenance products to the point
that the intricate parquet patterns and variety of specie of wood
could not even be seen. Using environmentally safe chemicals, the
thick layers of dark and discolored products were removed to expose
beautiful parquet floors that literally not seen the light of day
for decades. Today, these intricate and handsome floors not only reflect
the original intent of the owners but also serve as a background to
countless festive occasions when these rooms are rented for private
parties, wedding receptions and other festive occasions. Learn more
about Rhodes Hall and The Georgia Trust for Historic Preservation
by visiting www.georgiatrust.org.
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