19475 Argyle Crescent Detroit, MI 48203

Designed in 1930 by architect Frazeur S. Slater for Frank N. Isley, this magnificent French Tudor residence is a rare offering for the most discerning buyer — a home where historic grandeur and contemporary luxury exist in perfect harmony. Behind its storybook facade of stuccoed stone, coursed ashlar tower, and hand-laid fieldstone, lies nearly 4,000 square feet of meticulously restored and reimagined living space. The iconic tower entry welcomes you through a paneled golden oak door with original stained glass, framed by stone quoins and lintels that speak to the artistry of a bygone era. Inside, massive fireplaces command the great room and library. The reimagined kitchen is nothing short of spectacular — anchored by a French Lacanche range paired with a commercial-grade range hood, Carrara marble countertops, and custom cabinetry. Designed for both everyday living and effortless entertaining, the open layout delivers immediate visual impact and seamless flow. The primary suite is a true sanctuary. A fully remodeled spa-inspired bathroom features a soaking tub, large marble shower enclosure with bench seating, marble-top dual vanity, built-in medicine cabinets, and exquisite herringbone marble flooring. A generously sized walk-in closet with custom buildout completes this private retreat. Every detail throughout the home has been thoughtfully curated — from refinished original hardwood floors and custom window treatments to a carefully selected mix of new and antique lighting fixtures. The attached two-car garage is a rare and welcome convenience, seamlessly bridging classic architecture with modern practicality. Set on nearly an acre of fully fenced, gated grounds, the exterior rivals the interior at every turn — with a completely reimagined backyard landscape and fully equipped outdoor kitchen built for effortless entertaining. A full restoration of all windows, doors, and roof ensures this landmark home is as enduring as it is beautiful. This is more than a residence — it is a living testament to architectur