If you are a history buff or connoisseur of historic architecture, there is no other choice than the historic homes south of Broad or in the French Quarter. The homes in the French Quarter will be more limited in space and lot size because of the age of these properties, but they are the "creme de la creme" of Charleston due to the location and quaintness of the area - cobblestone streets and tons of historical interesting facts. South of Broad offers some of the most glorious gardens surrounding historic homes with lots of alleyways to explore. Anyone visiting can see why one chooses South of Broad as home base.
Those worried about flooding in downtown Charleston can see recent work done by the city in 2018 herehttps://www.classiccharlestonproperties.com/charleston.
For homes over a hundred years old, check out the list below:
69 Church Street is one of the largest pre-Revolutionary houses in the city, with a grand estate lot stretching back to Ford's Court. Historically and architecturally sig...
There are very few places in the United States where someone can lay claim to living in the home of a ''Founding Father.'' Edward Rutledge, signer to the Declaration of I...
This grand South Battery residence is composed of a 4 bedroom, 4 full and 2 half bath main house with water views from the top 2 floors, a 3 bedroom, 2 full bath kitchen ...
If these walls could talk. This pristine c 1756 Charleston Single stands tall and proud on the corners of Meeting and Lamboll Streets. This private, walled urban retreat ...
A rare opportunity to own the McCauley Davis Building circa 1790, which has been meticulously and lovingly renovated into three income producing units. Located near the ...
Built circa 1837, the Winborn Lawton House is a spectacular, three-story, masonry home. Meticulously renovated, the home boasts 4 bedrooms and 4 full and 1 half bathrooms...
The William Vanderhorst house, circa 1740 -- This 18th-century home is considered one of the earliest examples of a Charleston Single house. This spectacular home was onc...
The John McCall House Circa 1784. An exquisite home in the heart of Charleston's premiere neighborhood, South of Broad, features an abundance of historic details with mod...
One of the finest major surviving Italianate buildings erected in Charleston before the civil war. The front facade features an L-shaped asymmetrical plan with pedimente...
The James Macbeth House, c. 1846, is one of the finest examples of Greek Revival architecture in Charleston. Steeped in history, including a visit from John F. Kennedy, t...
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