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South Carolina

Having one of the thirteen original colonies of the United States of America as the central them of your interior decoration can be a valuable asset. Photowall has created a category Read moreof South Carolina wall murals that pays tribute to this state that has had a rich and varied history. Did you know that the Carolinas states, North and South, were named after the famous King Charles I of England? You will learn many more things as we continue exploring this array of South Carolina wall murals. Just like every other state, South Carolina also has a unique nickname, in this case "the Palmetto State". This is in honor of the state tree, the sabal palmetto which was used during the Revolutionary War to build forts because their soft wood could successfully absorb cannonball impact. In the same vein, South Carolina wall murals can absorb different design styles. You can partner them in your residential, recreational or even corporate spaces with either a modern aesthetic or also a more rustic, vintage look. As per usual, if you want alterations to your selected pieces you can request them in order to match, or contrast, with your colour schemes, overall look, and so on.

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The history in South Carolina wall murals

Just like most areas in the United States of America, they were originally occupied by different Native American tribes. In South Carolina's case, these were the famous Cherokee, as well as the Creek and Santee who lived there for thousands of years. A large settlement in the region was established by the English in 1670, and eventually divided into two formal colonies, North and South Carolina, with the latter being evident in South Carolina wall murals. More European settlers soon followed to build plantations, growing mainly rice and indigo, which is a natural dye used to colour cotton. Prosperity is often followed by adversity, which is what happened when the subject in South Carolina wall murals, together with the other American colonies, wanted to gain independence from England. The American Revolution began in 1775 and the Palmetto State actually hosted more battles than any other colony! South Carolina was also the first state to leave the Union before the Civil War, which began in 1861. Seven years later, the topic of South Carolina wall murals rejoined the United States of America.

The Holy City

Contrary to popular belief, Charleston is not the capital of the state of South Carolina, but rather Columbia. Nonetheless, Charleston is heavily featured in South Carolina wall murals because almost every part of this beautiful city has a story to tell. For example, you can take a ferry to Fort Sumter and stand in the exact spot where the Civil War started. This makes South Carolina wall murals not just a feast for the eyes, but a piece of history as well. Did you know that Charleston was the fourth largest and the wealthiest city in colonial America? This is also a big part why the city still has so many beautiful, historic buildings. It can also boast the first public college, golf club, playhouse and museum in the United States of America. If ever you want to explore this gorgeous location, South Carolina wall murals can be the daily inspiration if you place it in your home or workplace.

Samples of South Carolina wall murals

There are eight different architectural styles present in the historic places throughout Charleston. You will be able to see Colonial, Georgian, Federal, Classic Revival, Gothic Revival, Italianate, Victorian and Art Deco. Try to find to which the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist, which is prominent in South Carolina wall murals like "Charleston South Carolina Skyline". You can also see North America’s longest cable-stayed bridge, the Arthur Ravenel Jr. Bridge, which spans the Charleston Harbor, connecting historic Charleston and Mount Pleasant. "Charleston South Carolina Skyline" also highlights the famous St. Matthew's Lutheran Church which stands at more than 90 meters. This magnificent building was completed in 1872 by a group of Germans who wished to worship in their native language. This is another fun fact you can share with people who will admire your South Carolina wall murals.
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