Goodnight Raleigh - a look at the art, architecture, history, and people of the city at night

Bike First Friday Strikes Again!

Group photo at Rebus Works!

Well, another perfectly good month has come about. What better way to celebrate it than to bike downtown in above average seasonal weather, get free drinks and snacks (we bikers are often referred to as “the locusts”), and see some Goodnight, Raleigh! action at one of the local galleries?

Ed and Paxton chillin in front of FM Goods

Our first stop, as (almost) always, was FM Goods, on Glenwood. They always have the coolest shoes for sale, as well as free beverages. This month was no exception, and we got the bonus of free barbeque sandwiches.

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Tucker Street and Glenwood Avenue

Barely visible is the lower left of the photo above is the old Ravenscroft School, mentioned in the post Reminiscences of a Raleigh Boy: Before it was Glenwood South.

The Little BB&T Building

This modest BB&T branch is located on the corner of Oberlin Road and Hillsborough Street. It was built in 1962 by the firm of F. Carter Williams. An effort was made to preserve the existing large trees as well as blend in with the residential nature of the area.


Discuss Raleigh

  • Recent Comments:

    • url: If you are going for finest contents like myself, only pay a visit this site everyday because it presents...
    • https://www.princegeorgecleaning.com/: Cobblestone roads often look historic and charming, but they can be genuinely...
    • Eric: Fascinating bit of local history — cobblestone always looks charming but the practical headaches are real....
    • Eric: The way modern patching replaces original cobblestone with mismatched stone really does erase a layer of a...
    • Matt: Cobblestone restoration is one of those topics that quietly reveals a city’s priorities. The point about...
    • Sam: Cobblestone aesthetic is hard to argue with, but the maintenance and accessibility issues are exactly the kind...
    • Matt: Cobblestones look gorgeous in photos but my bike rims still remember the last block. Surprised to learn how...
    • Eric: Cobblestones photograph beautifully but my bike rims still remember the last block I rode over. Sad to learn...


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