Kristin McFeely

Some places just have that something — a story, a soul, a sense of belonging from a bygone era. Picture it: 1889. Grover Cleveland is president, the Exposition grounds are bustling, and your soon-to-be home is just being built, one of 14 stately brick Queen Anne Victorians lined up like a debutante parade under a canopy of mature trees. Over a century later, they’re still turning heads with their

The ideal intersection of approachable and luxurious. Quiet elegance awaits in this truly distinctive and exquisitely crafted two-year-old residence. This home doesn’t just invite you in; it rolls out a red carpet and hands you a glass of champagne the moment you arrive.The exterior stuns in black and white with a clean brick facade juxtaposed with a beautifully patinaed corrugated metal.

Within the northwestern reaches of the leafy Art Museum section of the city at the edge of Fairmount Park sits 761-765 N 26th Street. Unassuming from the street, you’ve walked by many times wondering what lies behind the Art Deco-inspired wall of cascading colorful flowers. You peek beyond the doors and realize that your months of viewing McMansions and homogenous box-like new construction homes