Introduction -- A guide to town house styles -- Restoring tradition (The Federalist : Greenwich Village, New York City -- Charleston Revival : historic district, Charleston -- Restoration notes : entrances -- The Brahmin : Beacon Hill, Boston -- Forgotten grandeur : Troy, New York -- Restoration notes : brownstone) -- Old meets new (Star turn : Greenwich Village, New York City -- Restoration notes : ornamental plaster -- The nostalgic : Brooklyn Heights, Brooklyn -- Straight and narrow : historic district, Savannah -- Restoration notes : wood floors -- Diplomatic core : Dupont Circle, Washington, D.C. -- Soul survivor : Fort Greene, Brooklyn -- Restoration notes : fireplaces -- The Edwardian : Ashbury Heights, San Francisco -- Restoration notes : wood shingles -- Canadian Gothic : Golden Square Mile, Montreal -- Simply French : Brooklyn Heights, Brooklyn -- Restoration notes : windows -- Ghost story : historic district, Savannah -- The alley cats : Fells Point, Baltimore -- Restoration notes : brickwork -- Rock 'n' roll Revival : Greenwich Village, New York City -- Restoration notes : salvage -- All in the family : Park Slope, Brooklyn -- Restoration notes : woodwork -- Skyline view : Brooklyn Heights, Brooklyn) -- Modern reinventions (Minimalonialism : Society Hill, Philadelphia -- Graphic pop : Bolton Hill, Baltimore -- Restoration notes : color -- Light box : Cobble Hill, Brooklyn -- Bricks and glass : Greenwich Villiage, New York City) -- Buyer's and renovator's guide (Before you buy -- Detective work : researching your old house -- Working with architects and contractors -- Question list for architects and contractors) -- Where to find it.
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