Inman Park, west of Little Five Points and Atlanta’s first planned suburb, was built in the 1900s and originally provided residents transportation downtown via the trolley. Now it sports it's own MARTA train station. The neighborhood was named for Edward H. Inman, owner of Atlanta’s famed Swan House, located at the Atlanta History Center in Buckhead. In the early 1970s, Inman Park became a focus of restoration. After years of improvement, it is now one of Atlanta’s most prestigious neighborhoods. The streets are lined with shade-providing willow trees and authentic Victorian-style homes, complete with gazebos and scalloped awnings. This area is up and coming with new loft style apartments and is well desired for it's location and accessibility to Downtown Atlanta with a neighborhood feel.