Old Louisville

Old Louisville is an architecturally significant area found north of the University of Louisville and south of Broadway and downtown Louisville. Comprising of 48 city pieces, it is the third biggest historically significant area in the U.S. It is the country's biggest region that comprises solely of Victorian design, and it has the biggest grouping of houses with recolored glass windows.

The majority of the structures are made of block and were worked in a few styles that were famous amid the Victorian time frame, including Italianate, Queen Anne, and Romanesque. Despite the fact that it is called Old Louisville, this region was really worked in the 1870s as a suburb of Louisville almost 100 years after the establishing of the city.