Historic Hope

Hope Plantation, constructed in 1803, is a historic house built in the Palladian mode of the federal style. It is situated on the Carolina Coastal Plain, near Windsor, North Carolina, in the United States. This architectural gem was built by David Stone, a member of the coastal Carolina planter class, who later became the Governor of North Carolina and a United States senator. The manor house is one of the finest examples of Palladian design built in timber, slightly modified by neo-classical elements.

Interior of Hope Plantation

The interior of Hope Plantation exhibits a height and grandeur that is rare in the region. It is furnished with a unique collection of period furniture, art, and artifacts. The house's interior design and furnishings provide a glimpse into the lifestyle of the coastal Carolina planter class during the early 19th century. The collection of period furniture, art, and artifacts adds to the historical authenticity of the house.

Management of Hope Mansion

The Historic Hope Foundation, Incorporated, through its board of directors, manages the Hope Mansion and subsidizes the opening of the buildings to the public. The foundation is responsible for the preservation and management of the mansion, ensuring that it remains accessible to the public. The foundation's efforts have made it possible for visitors to explore this historic site and learn about its rich history.