Mankin Mansion, Georgian Revival mansion in Richmond, United States
Mankin Mansion is a Georgian Revival residence in Richmond featuring several historical outbuildings including a carriage house, gardener's cottage, and farmer's cottage. The compound sits on expansive grounds with formal gardens and open spaces.
Edward Thurston Mankin built this mansion in 1924 using his own premium bricks, the same materials supplied to Yale University and prominent estates of the era. The property has been recognized as a historic landmark and listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
The mansion displays the personal touch of its builder, who incorporated his own brick products throughout the property to showcase his craftsmanship.
The mansion functions as an event venue with climate-controlled indoor spaces and outdoor recreational facilities such as tennis courts and bocce courts. Access may vary depending on the event calendar and weather conditions.
A century-old sycamore tree stands on the grounds beside a one-acre reflecting pond, creating a natural setting for outdoor events. This ancient tree is a quiet witness to the property's past.
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