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Hentz, Reid and Adler
The architectural firm that included at one time or another Hal
Fitzgerald Hentz, Rudolph Sartorius Adler, Neel Reid
and Philip Trammel Shutze was responsible for many of Buckhead's most
famous homes. Strongly influenced by the American Renaissance, a movement that started
with the American Centennial in 1876 and celebrated the arts of early America, Hentz and
Reid (later Hentz, Reid and Adler, then Hentz, Adler and Shutze) designed some of the
finest houses ever built in Georgia. Outstanding examples of their work in Buckhead
include:
- English-Chambers House (1930), 426 West Paces
Ferry Road
- Carr House (1939), 3820 Northside Drive
- Willis Jones House (1920), 520 West Paces Ferry Road
- Dickey House, "Arden," (1917), 456
West Paces Ferry Road
- Childs House, "Whitehall," (c. 1930), 3425 Tuxedo Road
- Rhodes House, (1926), 542 West Paces Ferry Road
- Smith House, "Fairleigh," (c. 1930), 3407 Tuxedo Road
- Maddox House, 3665 Tuxedo Road
- Kiser House, "Knollwood," (1931) 3351 Woodhaven Road
- Goodrum House, (1929), 320 West Paces Ferry Road
- Nunnally House, (1933), 291 Valley Road
- Additions to the Jackson-Alsop-Arnold House
(1911/1914), 490 West Paces Ferry Road
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Jackson-Alsop-Arnold House,
built as a summer cottage in 1914 and renovated and expanded by Hentz, Reid and Adler, 490 West Paces Ferry Road
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English-Chambers House,
426 West Paces Ferry Road
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Goodrum House, the 'Peacock Mansion,'
320 West Paces Ferry Road, now the Southern Center for International Studies
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Dickey House, 'Arden,'
456 West Paces Ferry Road
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