Local groups are working to rehabilitate several historic landmarks to draw visitors and business downtown.

Historic Renck’s Store in Bright rehabilitated for use as a coffeehouse, events space, and offices.

Historic building finds new use as offices, a brewery, restaurant, and duckpin bowling.

For the first time in decades, the House of Tomorrow at the Indiana Dunes National Park resembles its appearance at Chicago’s 1933 World’s Fair.

Transformation spotlights a South Bend commercial building designed by one of the city’s most prolific firms.

Work begins to help an Evansville landmark reclaim its role as one of the city’s premier gathering places.

Campbellsburg’s Wilkins House is available for sale following extensive rehabilitation

When highway reconfiguration threatened a historic barn and farmhouse in Hamilton County, Indiana Landmarks partnered with the Indiana Department of Transportation to find a solution.

To preserve them, Indiana Landmarks sold properties in Attica, Beverly Shores, Wabash, Carmel, and Bedford.