Specially selected historic real estate for old house enthusiasts.

1855 Greek Revival in Camden, SC

$665,000

Off Market / Archived From 2024

Added to OHD on 9/9/24   -   Last OHD Update: 9/9/24

1811 Lyttleton St, Camden, SC 29020

Maps: Street | Aerial

  • 4 Bed
  • 2 Bath
  • 4008 Sq Ft
  • 1.35 Ac.
Welcome to a piece of history nestled in Camden! This designated historic property, built in 1855 by Mayor William McKain as a wedding gift for his daughter Sara and her husband, James I Villepigue, stands as a testament to the rich heritage of our community. Stepping onto the grounds, you'll be greeted by the timeless elegance of a low country cottage, boasting a blend of brick/masonry enclosure on the lower level and frame construction upstairs. Reflecting the era's architectural ingenuity, the kitchen initially stood as a separate structure outside the home, later integrated upstairs to enhance convenience and safety. Inside, the home seamlessly combines historic charm with modern amenities. The kitchen and eating area have been tastefully integrated into the house, featuring heart pine flooring and meticulously crafted woodwork reminiscent of the original design. Quartz counters, subway tile backsplash, and new appliances adorn the kitchen, ensuring both style and functionality. Ample cabinet space, recessed ceiling lighting, and under-cabinet counter lighting further elevate the space, creating an inviting atmosphere for culinary adventures and cherished gatherings. This home is more than just a property; it's a living piece of history, waiting to be embraced by its next steward. Don't miss the opportunity to experience the timeless beauty and character of this remarkable residence. Schedule your visit today and step into the storied past of The City of Camden, SC
Listed With

Tripp Montgomery, Montgomery and Moore Real Estate :: 803-702-1755

Additional Links
State: | Region: | Associated Styles or Type: | Period & Associated Styles: , | Misc: |
5 Comments
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
Civility is expected. This site is devoted to historic architecture and the stories it carries—please keep discussions within those walls. Comments are overseen by both readers and automated moderation. Should you encounter an unsuitable remark, kindly click the red flag in the upper right corner of the comment.

Political commentary of any kind is strictly forbidden—including veiled allusions or location-based insinuations. Such indiscretions will result in the immediate revocation of commenting privileges.

By commenting, you affirm that you have read—and shall abide by—the comment policy.
[Click here to review the full comment policy.] Updated 4/20/22.

Old House Dreams does not represent this property. All listing details should be independently verified.