Defined by its steep, sculptural gables and grounded brickwork, this 1988 Tudor revival finds a rare balance between heritage and modernity. The entry rises dramatically beneath a pair of twin peaks, setting the tone for an interior that's both spacious and composed. Inside, light moves easily across a layout designed for flow: a white, updated kitchen with veined counters and stainless appliances opens to a family room centered on a fireplace framed by custom shelving. Tile and hardwood transition seamlessly through connected living spaces: formal dining at the front, a sunroom spilling into the backyard, and a versatile front parlor equally suited for work or retreat. Upstairs, the primary suite feels generous and intentional, large enough to host a sitting area within its own private domain. The ensuite bath features a soaking tub, separate shower, and natural light through a round architectural window, a subtle nod to the home's geometry. Over the years, the home has evolved with the kind of care and investment that you want to see when buying a home: a new roof and gutters in 2025, new dishwasher and windows in 2024, new stove and countertops in 2023, new tile flooring in the sunroom in 2020, and thoughtful bathroom updates, including a new shower and tile in the owner's suite in 2018, plus all-new vanities that same year. Hardwood floors, carpet, HVAC, and improved insulation, including a new vapor barrier in the crawlspace, were all refreshed in 2018, ensuring the home feels both timeless and well-tended inside and out. Speaking of uutside, the corner lot anchors the property within Bellwood's mature landscape and location to be loved, minutes from everything with mulitple routes to multiple locations. The yard is curated, landscaped, and livable, an open invitation to gather, garden, or simply breathe. A home that honors the Tudor silhouette while living in the present, crafted for people who appreciate care and design that endures.
