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All homes are “Heritage Homes”….here’s why

When we were deciding on a name for our magazine there was a lot of discussion. As an adjective, “heritage” denotes features belonging to the culture of a particular society, such as traditions, languages, or buildings, that were created in the past and still have historical importance. But “heritage” is also directly associated with homes that have been designated as such. An easier solution would be just to name it Century Home, but almost every house in any urban area meets that benchmark. We know there is a difference between a house and a home. Those who get that, really get it.

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Newfoundland’s Heritage Homes

  Newfoundland and Labrador is the only province where the primary building material is wood—a tradition that dates back almost four centuries. In the 1600s,

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[es_my_listing category="featured home"]

Newfoundland’s Heritage Homes

  Newfoundland and Labrador is the only province where the primary building material is wood—a tradition that dates back almost four centuries. In the 1600s,

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Gertrude Lawson House

Gertrude Lawson House stands out. Located at 17th Street and Esquimalt in West Vancouver, British Columbia, it bears more resemblance to a Scottish castle than

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