The Smith Mansion or the Smith-Cadbury Mansion as the locals call it is a historic house in Moorestown that was built in 1738 by Joshua Humphries as his family residence. The house was sold to Samuel Smith in 1766 which accommodated him and his family until 1789, giving the structure its name. One of the most elaborately decorated mansions at the time, the house is currently maintained by the Historical Society of Moorestown, who have restored it to its former glory. Tours are offered by appointment on Tuesdays and Sundays only.
Crosley-Garrett Mill Workers' Housing, Store and Mill Site is located in Newtown Square and is a historic mill complex which consists of a stone workers housing unit dating back to 1828, an attached store dating back to 1845, archaeological remains of William Crosleys mill belonging to the 1860's and the Casper S. Garrett's Union Paper Mill which dates back to 1889. The complex currently serves as a museum and is managed by the Newton Square Historical Society and was registered under the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.
Built in 1794, the Andalusia mansion is a historic estate on the Delaware River located in the rural land of Andalusia village in Bucks County, Pennsylvania. It was originally built by John Craig and later expanded in a Greek style house by architect Benjamin Latrobe. Further in 1811 when Craig’s daughter married Nicholas Biddle, the financer, the property since then was known as the Nicholas Biddle Estate. Today, the mansion is a listed National Historic Site and open to public as a house museum. It also forms a venue for weddings and receptions.
The Chad House is a National Historic property architected by John Wyeth Jr. for John Chads. The house is beautifully settled on a hilltop overlooking the Brandywine river plain. The property was later purchased by Chadds Ford Historical Society and furnished with early 18th century Pennsylvania architecture. Guided tours are available on weekends.
Considered to be among the best public artworks in the world, Freedom Sculpture or Break Through Your Mold is the most notable work of Philadelphian sculptor, Zenos Frudakis. The figurative bronze sculpture depicts the struggles and breaking free process of an individual. It is 20 feet (6.01 meters) in length and eight feet (2.44 meters) in height. Analogous to Through the Looking-Glass by Lewis Carroll, the wall sculpture creates an intriguing illusion. It is a pictorial journey of a person in four scenes. First as a captive, the second an attempt to set free, third showcases the figure breaking out of the wall to reach out for independence. The final frame is a jubilant figure with an outstretched arm and at a far off distance from the wall. That space is hollow and is often used by visitors to take a selfie.