National Register status will help Mt. Lebanon tell the story of our beautiful architecture

Pittsburgh History and Landmarks Foundation makes history and landmarks come alive.

Some key Mt. Lebanon architecture is highlighted in a new book from Pittsburgh History and Landmarks Foundation

Before you lift a shingle, click here

Beautiful and meaningful treasures from our past need your help to return to glory

We know our homes are historic; now the country will recognize that too

The Historic Preservation Board gives the Commission its three-year strategy

For a couple of hundred dollars, you can consult with an architect, landscape architect or design professional and brainstorm ways to improve your house or your grounds.

Our sort-of-sister-city is Shaker Heights, Ohio, a suburb on the East Side of Cleveland. If you’ve never been there before, you could find yourself in a very familiar environment.

Joel Cluskey of Mt. Lebanon’s Historic Preservation Board shares tips about maintaining brick houses.

The great outdoors is the greatest, but, nothing says home like creating cozy yard areas for enjoying your corner of the world.

An abridged Chapter 3 of our 2000 book on Mt. Lebanon history, “The Way We Were.” Part of a yearlong series.