The Indianapolis firm’s legacy includes some of Indiana’s most beloved landmarks

After more than a century serving its congregation, Phanuel Lutheran Church is on the market in Fountain County, ready for a new owner to carry on its loving stewardship.

Vacant for more than 20 years, Fort Wayne’s mid-century Clyde Theater reopens as a stylish entertainment venue and event center.

Gary officials invest in forward-thinking repairs at historic City Hall while preserving the landmark’s architectural character.

The recently completed restoration of Elkhart’s damaged Beadsley Fountain brought welcome attention to one of city’s overlooked cultural artifacts.

Petersburg officials plan to save the historic facades of two seriously dilapidated commercial buildings, preserving the downtown streetscape.

Lawrenceburg’s Daniel Major House, fondly nicknamed “Twin Bays,” needs a preservation-minded buyer to safeguard the historic home’s future.

Indiana Landmarks is partnering with the City of Bedford to save a nineteenth-century commercial building in the city’s downtown Courthouse Square Historic District.

Rehabbed and reopened this spring, a Dutch Colonial house found new life as Guggman Haus Brewing Co.