The Scott-Rumely House, a brick and granite Colonial Revival building designed by Wilson B. Parker and currently on the National Register, adds to its unique history many original features, including: all original woodwork, hardwood floors, pocket doors; lobby features original etched glass windows and grand staircase of quarter-sawn oak; formal dining-room with solid walnut wood panelling; parlor with birchwood pocket doors; two ornate oak fireplaces featuring imported Dutch tile surrounds; golden oak bookshelf-lined library with massive picture window looking onto property; original stained- and etched-glass accents and decorative period (fully-operational and extremely efficient) radiators; large wrap-around covered porch; a ballroom-sized attic, with insulated modern wood flooring; plus central heat and zoned air; stainless steel range and catering-style refrigerator; and brand new 50-gallon water heater. a 2000 sq.ft two-story coachhouse built in the same style as the house, with four original horse stalls. The grounds, which cover a full city block, are nicely landscaped in the natural style of Jens Jensen, with lawns, shrubs and spring/summer flowers (daffodils, narcissus, tulips, poppies, daylilies, roses) and many mature hardwood trees (black walnut, sugar maple, oak, and an impressive copper beech planted in 1901), plus several boulders and limestone benches and a wooden privacy fence.
This property is off market, which means it's not currently listed for sale or rent on Zillow. This may be different from what's available on other websites or public sources.
