Charleston Historic Homes

Contemporary luxury meets Charleston's history in this distinguished Harleston Village home, originally built in 1915 and thoughtfully reimagined for modern living. Rich architectural character blends seamlessly with today's conveniences, creating a home that is as functional as it is beautiful. At the heart of the home is a chef's kitchen designed for both everyday meals and entertaining, featuring premium appliances, custom cabinetry, and an open layout that flows naturally into the dining and living spaces. The primary suite offers a private retreat with generous proportions and spa-like finishes, while additional bedrooms provide flexibility for guests or work-from-home needs. Located on one of Charleston's most iconic streets, this home places you steps from historic landmarks, fine dining, and waterfront views.

Now complete and turnkey, 54 Church Street is a masterfully restored historic residence in the heart of South of Broad, where Charleston's architectural heritage has been thoughtfully preserved while every major system has been rebuilt for generations to come. Features a chef's kitchen, elevator, rooftop terrace, private pool, and historic carriage house.

Rare opportunity to own a historic Charleston home on an oversized lot in the heart of Wraggborough. Offering two bedrooms, an office space that could easily be used as a 3rd bedroom, two baths, coveted off-street parking, and an exceptional outdoor space, this property combines the charm of downtown living with features that are increasingly difficult to find on the peninsula. Historic character shines throughout with hardwood floors, an original fireplace, double piazzas, and authentic Phillip Simmons ironwork.

77 Pitt Street is a historic 1800's, three-unit home located in downtown Charleston in the heart of Radcliffeborough. Located just steps to the College of Charleston, MUSC, King Street and Marion Square, this location cannot be beat. The property features 3 unique units, each with its own layout and access to one of the home's original double piazzas. Large windows flood every room with natural light, highlighting the preserved character throughout. Original hardwood floors, fireplaces, crown and shoe mold, exposed beams, brick accents, and intricate trim details showcase the craftsmanship of a bygone era.