Craftsman

OFFER DEADLINE, MONDAY, JUNE 22ND AT 10AM....Built in 1928, this is the kind of house that wraps itself around you. The kind of house where summer evenings are spent on the front porch with a glass of iced tea, listening to the neighborhood settle in for the night as the cicadas sing and fireflies begin to appear in the yard. The kind of house where the creak of an old floorboard feels comforting rather than inconvenient because it reminds you that generations of people have loved this place before you. Inside, original details tell the story of nearly a century of life. Wood doors with glass knobs, beautiful old floors, and rooms that feel collected rather than constructed create a warmth that's increasingly hard to find. The living room invites quiet mornings with coffee and a favorite book, while the fireplace stands as the heart of the room, waiting to become the backdrop for holidays, celebrations, and everyday moments alike. The separate dining room feels made for lingering. Imagine friends gathered around the table long after dinner is finished, one more bottle of wine opened, stories shared, laughter echoing into the evening. Just beyond, the kitchen and butler's pantry offer the perfect setting for preparing meals that bring everyone together in the first place. At the rear of the home, a sunlit office overlooks the backyard and offers a daily connection to the changing seasons. It's easy to imagine working at the desk while watching birds visit the garden, spring flowers emerge, or summer storms roll through in the distance. Outside, the yard offers endless possibilities. Perhaps it's an urban oasis with winding garden paths and a firepit where friends gather on Saturday nights. Perhaps it's rows of herbs just steps from the kitchen, or cutting gardens filled with zinnias, dahlias, and sunflowers destined for vases throughout the house. Whatever your vision, there is room here to create it. Upstairs are three bedrooms, including one with the home's original sleeping porch—a wonderful reminder of a time before air conditioning, when families slept with windows open to catch the evening breeze. Today, it could become a reading nook, studio, nursery, office, or simply a charming retreat unlike anything found in newer homes. And then there's the third floor. Every great old house deserves an attic, and this one delivers. Whether it becomes a fourth bedroom, artist's studio, playroom, guest retreat, or the cozy hideaway you've always dreamed about, it's a space filled with possibility. The kind of room children claim as their own and adults secretly wish belonged to them. Even the unfinished basement feels like part of the story, offering abundant storage, workshop space, and room for whatever hobbies or projects the future may hold. Some houses check boxes. Others make you feel something. This is one of those rare homes that reminds us why we fall in love with houses in the first place—not because they're perfect, but because they become the backdrop for the lives we hope to build. Every porch conversation, every holiday dinner, every garden planted, every late-night talk under the stars becomes part of its story. Now it's waiting for the next chapter.

OFFER DEADLINE, MONDAY, JUNE 22ND AT 10AM....Built in 1928, this is the kind of house that wraps itself around you. The kind of house where summer evenings are spent on the front porch with a glass of iced tea, listening to the neighborhood settle in for the night as the cicadas sing and fireflies begin to appear in the yard. The kind of house where the creak of an old floorboard feels comforting rather than inconvenient because it reminds you that generations of people have loved this place before you. Inside, original details tell the story of nearly a century of life. Wood doors with glass knobs, beautiful old floors, and rooms that feel collected rather than constructed create a warmth that's increasingly hard to find. The living room invites quiet mornings with coffee and a favorite book, while the fireplace stands as the heart of the room, waiting to become the backdrop for holidays, celebrations, and everyday moments alike. The separate dining room feels made for lingering. Imagine friends gathered around the table long after dinner is finished, one more bottle of wine opened, stories shared, laughter echoing into the evening. Just beyond, the kitchen and butler's pantry offer the perfect setting for preparing meals that bring everyone together in the first place. At the rear of the home, a sunlit office overlooks the backyard and offers a daily connection to the changing seasons. It's easy to imagine working at the desk while watching birds visit the garden, spring flowers emerge, or summer storms roll through in the distance. Outside, the yard offers endless possibilities. Perhaps it's an urban oasis with winding garden paths and a firepit where friends gather on Saturday nights. Perhaps it's rows of herbs just steps from the kitchen, or cutting gardens filled with zinnias, dahlias, and sunflowers destined for vases throughout the house. Whatever your vision, there is room here to create it. Upstairs are three bedrooms, including one with the home's original sleeping porch—a wonderful reminder of a time before air conditioning, when families slept with windows open to catch the evening breeze. Today, it could become a reading nook, studio, nursery, office, or simply a charming retreat unlike anything found in newer homes. And then there's the third floor. Every great old house deserves an attic, and this one delivers. Whether it becomes a fourth bedroom, artist's studio, playroom, guest retreat, or the cozy hideaway you've always dreamed about, it's a space filled with possibility. The kind of room children claim as their own and adults secretly wish belonged to them. Even the unfinished basement feels like part of the story, offering abundant storage, workshop space, and room for whatever hobbies or projects the future may hold. Some houses check boxes. Others make you feel something. This is one of those rare homes that reminds us why we fall in love with houses in the first place—not because they're perfect, but because they become the backdrop for the lives we hope to build. Every porch conversation, every holiday dinner, every garden planted, every late-night talk under the stars becomes part of its story. Now it's waiting for the next chapter.