SqFt Source: Previous Listing

SF Detached Style: Traditional

Lot Description: 0 - .5 Acre

Misc Exterior: Patio; Special Yard Lights

Roof: Metal

Exterior: Brick - Solid

Foundation: Crawl Space

Misc Interior: Ceiling - Smooth; Garden Tub/Shower; Kitchen Island; Walk-In Closets; Wet Bar

New Owned: Pre-Owned

Rooms: Eat-In-Kitchen; Family; Formal Living; Sun

Cooling: Central Air

Floors: Wood

Heat: Forced Air

Possession: At Closing

Utility Suppliers: Charleston Water Service; Dominion Energy

Proposed Financing: Any

Assumable: No

adorn the living spaces which include a formal living room, spacious sitting room, updated kitchen and sun-soaked dining area. Custom cabinets, brass hardware and fixtures, high-end appliances, stone counters and a walnut-topped center island enhance the contemporary kitchen, which adjoins the dining space with floor to ceiling windows overlooking a new verdant brick walled garden designed by famed landscape architect, Glen Gardner. The second floor of the property is home to the primary bedroom suite. The private retreat includes a sunlit bedroom with a fireplace, a walk-in dressing room with custom shelving, a workout room or office with floor to ceiling windows, and an elegantly appointed en suite bathroom with marble counters, custom vanities, soaking tub, marble shower and a large window overlooking the some of Charleston's most iconic buildings. The uppermost floor of the home has two well-appointed guest suites, complete with fully renovated bathrooms with marble-topped vanities and tiled showers. Extending from the dining room is an outdoor courtyard, accessed by a custom folding glass wall system, which is made private by a 15 foot brick wall and provides a great place to relax with lush vegetation, a fountain and a built-in grill and seating. The location is also ideal. The home overlooks Washington Square Park and is within walking distance to galleries, shops, renowned restaurants and more. The home has a rich history and one of its most well-known owners is Miss Laura Bragg--who came to Charleston in 1927 as director of The Charleston Museum and later founded the Charleston Free Library. According to John H. Poston's Buildings of Charleston book, "Bragg was a central figure in the Charleston Renaissance, and her house was the salon for important southern literary figures of the era."