1915 Colonial Revival in Carlisle, PA
8/5/20
4 Comments
Posted on OHD: 8/5/20. Last OHD Update: 7/25/22.
This has since "Sold" and is now archived for historical reference and educational purposes.
This has since "Sold" and is now archived for historical reference and educational purposes.
641 S Hanover St, Carlisle, PA 17013
Take a step back in time... when you approach this home you'll be greeted by the large front porch that always has a lovely breeze blowing through. Upon entering this home you will enter through a double door vestibule and the gorgeous stained glass will knock you off your feet! This stained glass window depicts a scene of what the rear view was once like at this home, many years ago. The 1st floor features original hardwood floors, a living room, family room with brick fireplace, a dining room and the kitchen. There are 2 entrances to the kitchen. One off the main foyer and a butlers passageway from the dining room. The kitchen has tile flooring, a center island, solid surface corian countertops, a pantry with the original ice box and a hobbit stairway to the 2nd floor. The original ice box has an outside door where the local delivery man would place the ice. Under the stairway is a safe with the manifest showing its journey to the United States. A mud room and half bath complete the 1st floor. Moving to the 2nd floor and you'll discover 3 bedrooms all with original hardwood flooring, a sitting area/reading nook, laundry room with balcony and 1st full bathroom. The 3rd floor offers 3 additional bedrooms, a sitting area and the 2nd full bath. There is a full basement to this home with exterior access via bilco doors to the rear fenced yard. A 3 car garage, paved driveway and private alley make for plenty of parking at this home.
6 Bed ∙ 2.5 Bath ∙ 3,701 Sq Ft ∙ 0.43 Ac.
Was Listed With
Nicole Pearson
Howard Hanna
(717) 609-7619
Reference Links
State: Pennsylvania | Region: Northeast (Middle Atlantic) | Associated Styles or Type: Colonial Revival | Period & Associated Styles: Colonial Revival (1880-1955), Eclectic Era |

























































