Step back in time and fall in love with a home that tells a story. Tucked away on 8 serene acres in Statesville, this enchanting Colonial was first built in 1890 and has been thoughtfully expanded over the years, blending historic charm with modern comforts.
From the moment you step inside, the details will capture your heart—soaring ceilings, warm wood floors crafted from original pine and oak, delicate glass doorknobs, colorful stained glass, and timeless built-ins that whisper of another era.
Imagine cozy winter evenings gathered in the living room, a fire glowing in the hearth, or bright summer mornings with the sun pouring into your renovated 2022 kitchen, where cooking becomes less of a task and more of a joy. The main level offers convenience with a bedroom and full bath, while the upstairs—reached by two beautiful staircases—offers a quiet retreat with two additional bedrooms, an office, and abundant attic storage.
Life here is about space to breathe. The screened-in porch with a convenient half bath beckons you to slow down with a glass of sweet tea while overlooking your own backyard paradise. Spend afternoons lounging by the in-ground pool (liner and sand filter replaced in 2020) or relaxing under the gazebo. The property is dotted with apple, pecan, and black walnut trees, along with blueberries, muscadine grapes —a gardener’s dream and a homesteader’s delight.
The basement, though unfinished, offers a wide-open layout with a working wood stove ideal. Whether you dream of a art studio, or hobby space, this property delivers.
Additional highlights include two HVAC units, a mudroom, dedicated bar space, workshop area, chimneys swept with custom caps installed in 2017. This property is a true balance of history and modern updates, offering a rare opportunity to own a home that is as functional today as it was enchanting more than a century ago. This one-of-a-kind estate is a remarkable blend of history, character, and modern comfort—A place to host, grow, rest, and create memories for generations to come.
