Featured in The American Bungalow Magazine, is this rare Aladdin Shadow Lawn home right in the heart of Berea. Walking distance to the new farmers market, Library, playground, Native Bagel, and downtown Berea. This home features 5 bedrooms (2 without closets) and 3 bathrooms. The large Primary bedroom is located on the first floor. Take […]

Welcome home to 610 Magnolia Ave previously known as the Mark Scearce Estate, owner of Wakefield Scearce Gallery at Science Hill Inn. Owning this home is a part of downtown Shelbyville history. You will notice from the sidewalk the persistent care and attention to detail the current owners have taken. The unique features of this […]

The Spanish-American War was underway when the LaFayette Bank opened its doors in 1898 with original capital of $15,000.  Today, this building is a high-profile business location in the center of a historic village. Extensively restored with many original features including cement and some original wood flooring, large windows, shelving, chandeliers, and more. The custom-painted […]

Charm, practicality and history abound in this circa 1822 historical home restored by Phase IV home restoration company. This historic gem was owned by the first attorney of Harrison County and later by Kentucky Governor Joseph Desha. The interior has been freshly painted along with updated electric and plumbing. The gourmet kitchen has many custom […]

Built in 1840 Solid brick walls 3 brick thick Completely restored, new plumbing, HVAC, electrical, plaster Custom walnut cabinetry,  Cambria brand quartz counters Small bar in the dining area Like Original “wavy” glass windows, reclaimed barn wood for floor on first floor.  Original floors upstairs. New front porch Five fireplaces  All wired for TV above […]

In the heart of Bourbon County, tucked away behind beautiful 19th century limestone walls, you will find a one of a kind 3 bed, 3 full bath home that was once part of the legendary Xalapa farm. The classic combination of locally quarried limestone and loving dedication to the surrounding gardens using native plants creates […]

Built in 1903 as the headquarters of the Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph Company, this building is a rare example of Flemish Revival architecture in southern Kentucky. In 1907 during the Black Patch Tobacco War, night-riders captured the building to prevent calls for help. The building has been carefully maintained and updated. Approx. 7000 sqft. The […]