Sunswick Outbuildings 215 Hoods Lane	Clowe House 240 Newberry St.	Willcox's Colleton Ave.	Oakley Cottage 207 Colleton Ave.	The Nook 337 Newberry St.
Rosebank Guest Cottage Laurens St.	Cocktail Cottage Colleton Ave.	Banksia 435 Newberry St.	Joye Cottage Whiskey Rd. and Easy St.	Mons Repo Squash Court Laurens St.
The Black Stables 217 Easy St.	Woolworth House 205 Third St.	Mead Indoor Tennis Court Third Ave.	Rond Point Whiskey Rd. and Coker Springs Rd.	Joye Cottage Stable 100 First Ave.

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Aiken Winter Colony Historic District II is significant as an intact collection of properties associated with the Aiken Winter Colony. The district includes properties constructed by winter residents and properties rented by winter residents. Also included is Willcox’s, an inn frequented by Winter Colonists and noted for its cuisine. The district consists of approximately one hundred properties constructed between ca. 1880 and ca. 1930, including residences, outbuildings, stables, racquet sport facilities, and an inn. The residences range from one-story cottages to large mansions with stables and other dependencies. Twenty-two of the properties are not associated with the Winter Colony theme but are similar in size and scale to many of the more modest properties and contribute to the visual qualities of the district. Many of the streets in the district are divided by grassy medians planted with trees and shrubs. Primary architectural stylistic influences include the Colonial Revival, Classical Revival, Victorian, Tudor Revival, and Queen Anne. Listed in the National Register November 27, 1984.

View a map showing the boundaries of the Aiken Winter Colony Historic District II.