1936 Tudor Revival in Bristol, VA
Posted on OHD: 7/13/23. Last OHD Update: 7/13/23.
This has since "Sold" and is now archived for historical reference and educational purposes.
This has since "Sold" and is now archived for historical reference and educational purposes.
Please use the links below to see current listing information.
National Register Property
509 Lee St, Bristol, VA 24201
Step back in time and experience the allure of this beautifully crafted, architect designed two-story home built in 1936. Located in the prestigious Virginia Hill Historic District, this remarkable residence showcases timeless elegance and is a testament to fine craftsmanship. Be greeted by the custom front door, which has been featured in the renowned Doors of Bristol. Step inside and experience the warmth and character of original hardwood floors. The era appropriate hygienic kitchen reflects the style and splendor of a bygone era. The upstairs sitting room provides a cozy retreat, while the inviting living room, dining room, and den with built-in bookshelves and window seat offer an array of options for relaxation and entertainment. The bathrooms feature original tile work, adding a touch of vintage charm. Adorning the home are original Czech glass light fixtures, showcasing timeless beauty. Original woodwork and solid doors with glass and brass knobs accentuate its historic charm.Located within walking distance of all the amenities State Street has to offer, this exceptional address effortlessly combines the buzz of city living with the comforts of a well-connected community. Whether you seek shopping escapades, cultural immersion, culinary delights, or lively entertainment, this coveted location embraces it all. Schedule your showing today. Property consists of two lots w/ drive through entrance from Edmond Street.
3 Bed · 2 Bath · 2,202 Sq Ft · 1 Ac.
Listed With
Dave Prater, Highlands Realty Bristol :: (276) 644-4333
Reference Links
State: Virginia | Region: South (South Atlantic) | Associated Styles or Type: Tudor Revival | Period & Associated Styles: Eclectic Era, Tudor Revival (1890+) | Misc: National Register |







































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