105 Bull St APT A, Charleston, SC 29401

Introducing an unparalleled living experience in the heart of downtown Charleston, where elegance and style come together to create an extraordinary urban sanctuary. This stunning Italianate row home and a Carolopolis Award recipient, offers a truly unique opportunity to reside in the lap of luxury, boasting a wealth of features that will exceed your expectations. Immerse yourself in the timeless beauty of Italianate architecture, with 12 ft ceilings and tall windows which offers amazing natural light from the front to the back of the home. Original intricate detailed iron moldings provide charm and glamour. Beautifully renovated gourmet kitchen.The master BR offers a private retreat from the outside world. An en-suite bathroom and walk-in closet complete this elegant space. Both fullbathrooms have been beautifully renovated. The 3 gas fireplaces in the living room, dining room and kitchen offer comfort and design. The open floor plan is perfect for entertaining! Enjoy a glass of wine and relaxation in your outdoor courtyard. There is an original Charleston garden wall along a path that leads to two parking spaces. This home is a testament to the perfect fusion of elegance and modern convenience, offering a lavish retreat in one of Charleston's exclusive neighborhoods. Don't miss the chance to own this piece of urban paradise! Chandeliers in living and dining room do not convey with the sale. Mirror in dining room and 2 mirrors in kitchen do not convey with the sale. History of "Bee's Row" also known as the Sarah Smith Townhomes located at 101-107 Bull Street: Built in 1853-1854 in the Italianate style, the three story row houses were taken over by William C Bee during the Civil War for his blockade-running firm. On "Bee's Block", he was able to house and sell contraband goods out of the range of Federal guns. The terra-cotta decorations with pedimented window heads and console-bracketed arch door surrounds, closely resemble those found on the original St Johns Hotel (present day Mills House). Each house has gone through renovations to retain the original stone mantels and plasterwork. After the war, Sarah Smith was the first to live on the row.