$80,000 price reduction!
Fabulously remodeled Victorian cottage in an extremely scenic setting. The oldest portion of the home dates from 1810 and was built by Clarence Atwell Crossfield on a portion of the Robert McAfee land grant. Circa 1900 the home was moved to its current location and changed into a Victorian style.
The current owner began the complete restoration process in 2004. The home has new zoned HVAC, redone 10' ceilings, 2 full baths, redone hardwood floors, redone original woodwork and doors, new vaulted ceilings under each gable, tons of insulation, a garage with office and skylights, wonderful screened porch with heated floor and attached deck, new electric, new plumbing, new septic, new roof.
5 acre home sight overlooks a
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314 Merino Street is a simple Craftsman style cottage with jerkin headed gable in the Woodward Heights Historic District steps from Rupp Arena and the center of downtown in Lexington Kentucky. The house is thought to have been built and finished just before the beginning of the First World War in July 1914.
the approximately 30 acre property since about 1812 and sold what remained of the estate after subdividing much of the land fronting Merino Street, High Street and Patterson St., (now incorporated into the Rupp Arena parking lot) by 1892 when prominent businessman Ben D. Bell purchased the circa 1820 Late Federal Shaw house and
Places was built from drawings by architect Major Thomas Lewinski and completed in 1846 for David Sayer and sold shortly there after to Henry Bell. David Sayer and Henry Bell were prominent Lexingtonians in the early 19th century and were related in marriage. A year after the death of Henry Bell, the house suffered a disastrous fire in 1884, and was rebuilt by architect William Stewart.
beautiful ensuite bath with walk-in shower and garden tub.
