Exterior View of Shandy Hall in Wilmington, North Carolina
Shandy Hall is more than a home - it is a living chapter of American coastal history. Originally part of a 1737 land grant from King George II, the site has witnessed Revolutionary sailors, Civil War generals, and centuries of transformation. Once rumored to overlook the buried treasure of Capt. Kidd on nearby Money Island, the home stands on a wooded berm overlooking the sound, steeped in myth and legacy. A redesign by Tongue and Groove honors the old with a symmetrical façade, deep porches, a metal roof, and classic proportions, all framed by towering live oaks draped in Spanish moss. Inside, the home is entirely restructured to support contemporary life while retaining a sense of permanence and storytelling. Every detail, from millwork to materials, reflects a reverence for the past and a commitment to a new legacy - one rooted in resilience, respect, and Southern grace.