Gallery

Features

In the heart of the Elmwood, this timeless Craftsman masterpiece combines sophisticated finishes with historic charm and a versatile floor plan. Highlights include a beautifully updated gourmet kitchen featuring all Viking appliances, and a large, stylishly remodeled bathroom. Enjoy the luxury of single-level living with three expansive bedrooms and two baths on the entry-level floor, while the upstairs retreat surprises with light-filled additional open plan living spaces, a full bath and skylights. Designed in 1907 by the esteemed Berkeley architect A. Dodge Coplin, with original wood details in doors and floors, fireplaces adorning the generous living and dining rooms, and bonus spaces like a sunlit potential office on the main floor and another one upstairs.

Relax in the large yard, dine al-fresco on the patio and soak in the essence of one of Berkeley's most sought-after neighborhoods. Around the corner from College Avenue's vibrant shops, cafes and eateries, this brown-shingle gem is a unique invitation to live in elegance in Berkeley’s prized Elmwood district. Don't miss this unique blend of luxury, location, and lore.

  • 4 spacious bedrooms, 3 baths
  • Extensively updated kitchen and bath
  • Huge finished plus space on second floor for additional office or play space
  • Spacious side and rear yard for entertaining and play
  • 1-car garage and off street parking

Floor Plans

Neighborhood

The much sought-after neighborhood of Elmwood has a rich architectural history. Early 20th-century houses, estates, and some of the more notable homes designed by prominent turn-of-the-century Bay Area architect Julia Morgan can be found in this neighborhood.  The local shopping district centered on the intersection of College and Ashby avenues is a bustling hive of activity, featuring an array of gourmet eateries, boutique shops, cafes, and restaurants. Residents of Elmwood also enjoy an easy walk to public transportation, a library, and parks. For an only-in-Elmwood, experience, visit Mrs. Dalloway's, a shop that combines a bookstore and garden supplies, or Rialto Cinemas Elmwood, a Berkeley city landmark that houses a three-screen cinema. In terms of hyperlocal culture, Julia Morgan Theatre offers camps and classes as well as performances of music, dance, and theater throughout the year. Home to one of the most prestigious universities in the country, Berkeley offers the intellectual and cultural stimulation from its campus -- which is within walking distance of downtown. Many Berkeley neighborhoods were established in the 1920s, with quiet, tree-lined streets, brown-shingled homes, and lushly landscaped yards. In Thousand Oaks, the original developers preserved ancient oak trees and left rock outcroppings intact. Elmwood, with its thriving business district, remains one of the city’s most sought-after neighborhoods. In Claremont, the Claremont Hotel, a gleaming white Victorian-era landmark, has provided generations of Bay Area residents with a luxurious getaway. Berkeley has long been at the forefront of culinary innovation. Locals flock to the original Peet’s Coffee & Tea location. For residents who like to savor their meals at home, small retail districts sprinkled throughout Berkeley allow them to shop like Europeans, going from store to store to purchase everything they need. Those in a hurry can always visit major grocery stores nearby. Neighborhood green spaces abound throughout Berkeley, from small community gardens to the Berkeley Rose Garden -- which boasts more than 3,000 rose bushes. The gem of the area is 2,000-acre Tilden Regional Park, with its miles of biking and hiking trails and the naturally landscaped swimming hole at Lake Anza.  

Schedule

Additional Showings by Appointment with the Listing Agent

Contact


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