1895 Queen Anne in Anderson, SC (George F. Barber)
3/23/21
20 Comments
Posted on OHD: 3/23/21. 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This has since "Sold" and is now archived for historical reference and educational purposes.
This has since "Sold" and is now archived for historical reference and educational purposes.
219 E Franklin St, Anderson, SC 29624
Built in 1895, a gorgeous Victorian Home like this does not come up for sale everyday. This home is the historic Dooley House. Own a piece of history and step back in time to enjoy a slower pace of life. Outside living abounds, and you will love the charming wrap around front porch, balcony, deck and patio. Inside the large rooms, hardwood flooring, and wooden ceilings are reminiscent of a home of this quality. Downstairs you have a large foyer, formal parlor, and great room. You could use one room for a home office or additional bedroom if needed. The kitchen has been upgraded and will be the hub of the home with a center island large enough for stools, tiled back splash, stylish stainless appliances, and a dining area. The master is on the main level and has a full bath with a shower, two closets, a sitting area and a fireplace. The large laundry room is also on the main level. Upstairs there are 4 nice sized bedrooms, two with bay windows, a full bath, and a large hallway. Don't need this many bedrooms? Wouldn't it be amazing to work from home in a room with a balcony? In the Historic Downtown District. Minutes from Anderson University, the hospital, shopping and dining. Just a short drive to 1-85 and Clemson or Greenville. Call today before this piece of history gets away! See this list of recent upgrades in associated documents. More historical documents available upon request.
5 Bed ∙ 2 Bath ∙ 3,000 Sq Ft
Was Listed With
Connie Rice
Keller Williams Realty
(864) 400-4100
Reference Links
State: South Carolina | Region: South (South Atlantic) | Associated Styles or Type: Queen Anne | Period & Associated Styles: Queen Anne (1880-1910), Victorian Era | Misc: Fixer-Uppers | Architect: George F. Barber |



































