The Charles Wedding House, constructed circa 1888 in the Italianate style, presents the next opportunity to call Southeast First Street home. A broad, double-gallery porch stretches across the fa ade, its rhythm of posts and overhangs recalling the homes of New Orleans and the great river cities of the nineteenth century. Set among some of Evansville's most celebrated mansions, the home occupies one of the city's most significant streets. Inside, through expansive rooms beneath tray ceilings, a full-gut gourmet kitchen awaits, featuring professional-grade appliances, including a French-style double-oven range complete with a built-in rotisserie. Framed by neighboring landmarks, the house participates in the street as a neighborhood experience. The expansive front porch is not merely an amenity, it is the home's social heart, a front-row seat to one of Evansville's most storied blocks. From the porch, the view unfolds as a veritable walking tour through decades of architectural mastery, each neighboring residence adding to the sense of place and permanence. Meanwhile, tucked away from view, the back yard hosts garage space, a landscape complete with grape vines, perenials, and roses, and a patio and pergola that tie it all together for a perfect place to think about it all.