Charleston

Charleston (3)

Charleston

Charleston (2)

Charleston, South Carolina offers a timeless blend of historic charm and modern luxury, making it one of the most desirable places to live in the Southeast. From cobblestone streets and iconic architecture to waterfront views and world-class dining, Charleston delivers an elevated lifestyle rich in culture and sophistication. Whether you’re drawn to a historic downtown residence or a refined Lowcountry retreat nearby, buyers are captivated by the city’s enduring beauty, strong property values, and effortless mix of Southern elegance and contemporary living.

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Rare opportunity to own a newer construction (2017) duplex in Charleston's rapidly growing North Central corridor--ideal as an investment property, owner-occupied income opportunity, or multigenerational setup. Live in one side and rent the other, lease both units for strong income potential, or enjoy one unit as your Charleston retreat while the other serves as housing for a College of Charleston student with roommates offsetting expenses.This attached, mirror-image townhouse-style duplex offers approximately 3,200 total sq ft, with each unit featuring 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, two ensuite bedrooms, hardwood floors, 9+ ft ceilings, and abundant natural light. Well-appointed kitchens include granite countertops, stainless steel appliances, and custom wood cabinetry, while spacious bathsoffer seamless glass showers, tile flooring, and granite surfaces. Third-floor flex spaces provide ideal offices, bonus rooms, or additional living areas.Built with modern systems and hurricane impact windows, the property is truly turnkey. Fresh exterior paint, a newly refreshed driveway, tankless water heaters, in-unit washer/dryers, and rare off-street parking for 3-4 vehicles add everyday convenience. Just minutes from downtown Charleston, Meeting Street, Romney Street, and the transformative Lowline project, this is a versatile opportunity in one of Charleston's most exciting growth areas.

$1,495,000 Active

707 Meeting Apt B & C Charleston, South Carolina

8 Beds 8 Baths 3,204 SqFt 0.08 Acres

Charleston's storied Victorian masterpiece reimagined to embrace history, family, and grand celebrations for the next century. Standing proudly among only ten residences along Charleston's most exclusive waterfront address, East Battery, the Drayton House remains a timeless icon of the city's architectural heritage. Once a gracious private home for one of Charleston's founding families, it has now been reborn through a meticulous and inspired remodel - one that celebrates both its rich past and a vibrant future. Every detail, from the intricate millwork to the soaring piazzas overlooking the harbor, pays homage to the elegance and endurance of Charleston's architectural heritage, with a total of over 11,000 SQFT.The Drayton House was redesigned with extraordinary living in mind. The incredible kitchen stands alone, like no other in the city, with its own walk-in refrigerator, plus a separate, hidden commercial-grade kitchen, which includes a grill, smoker, deep-fryer, and commercial dishwasher - truly a chef's dream! Step down into the Ralph Lauren inspired media room to a 163" digital wall with state-of-the-art audio which opens to a beautiful custom tiger onyx 4-sided bar to relax with family or entertain on a grand scale. Enter the glass elevator to ascend to the 2,200 SQFT primary suite level which invites you to complete tranquility and peace with luxury spa features that rival the finest homes and hotels in the world. Multiple seating areas allow for views of the Harbor and courtyard. Custom furnishings and lighting, along with an expansive spa bathroom with two grand walk-in closets. These modern luxuries blend seamlessly with the home's historic past. Every space in the home has been thoughtfully curated to offer a gracious and beautiful experience while honoring the historical features of Drayton House. The result is like no other in Charleston; a perfectly restored historic landmark.

$23,900,000 Active

25 East Battery Street Charleston, South Carolina

7 Beds 11 Baths 11,368 SqFt 0.31 Acres

First time on the market close to 10 acres with 850 +_ feet of deep water frontage located on Clouter Creek just off Clements Ferry Rd and primed for development . One parcel 4+ acres is zoned General Commercial in Berkeley County .It currently has a 3400 SQ FT 4 BR single family home ,200 feet of deep water dock and a boat launch on the property . Endless possibilities could include Marina, multi family , marina dry stack facility to name a few . The contiguous parcel 5+ acres is currently zoned R 2 in Berkeley County which would allow single family home sites including deep water home sites with water access. Plans for up to 680 linear ft of dock space dock plus even more interior dock space are being evaluated now .

$18,750,000 Active

121 Calais Pointe Charleston, South Carolina

9.48 Acres

The iconic Stevens-Lathers antebellum mansion is a celebrated, important property in Charleston, located at the tip of the Peninsula across from White Point Garden. Recently renovated and restored, the improvements are significant and respectful of the home's architecture. Boasting stunning waterfront views of the Ashley River, Ft. Sumter, and across the Peninsula, this impressive Greek Revival double house was built in the 1840's, a very prosperous period in Charleston, by Samuel Norman Stevens. This home was considered one of the finest mansions built on the Peninsula at the time and has hosted many important gatherings of the Charleston Society from its beginning to the present day.The deep lot includes a beautiful Charleston garden overlooking the original kitchen house and mansion. Originally built as a 3-story 'Neoclassical showpiece' by Stevens, it was later converted in the 1870's by its new owner, Col. Richard Lathers, into a more grandiose residence, adding a library on the new 4th floor and a grand ballroom measuring 25 x 40, detailing the Second Empire style. Most of the 1st- and 2nd-period architecture remains in the plaster cornices, Greek Revival columns, and door surrounds decorated with Anthemia leaves. The sweeping, oval staircase with an Empire Newel post still remains. The property still exists as a residence and an 11-room fully licensed and grandfathered inn, the Battery Carriage Inn. The Stevens-Lathers House is considered a Category 1 property by the City of Charleston and awaits a new steward to live in as a residence or maintain the mixed-use with a Boutique Inn.

$16,500,000 Active

20 S Battery Street Charleston, South Carolina

15 Beds 19 Baths 15,699 SqFt 0.38 Acres

Constructed in 1838 for wealthy Charleston planter and South Carolina legislator Robert William Roper, No. 9 East Battery stands among the country's finest surviving examples of antebellum urban architecture as a designated National Historic Landmark. Its monumental scale, classical proportions, symmetrical composition, and sophisticated ornamentation collectively illustrate its Greek Revival design, a defining architectural style of mid-nineteenth-century America. The house occupies a double lot along Charleston's iconic High Battery and reflects the emphasis on architectural refinement among the city's elite during the 1830s and 1840s. The most distinctive feature is the dwelling's full-height portico, a notable synthesis of Greek Revival design elements with the city's vernacular piazza tradition to maximize shade, ventilation, and outdoor living in the Lowcountry climate.The residence served as the town home of Martha Rutledge Laurens Roper, granddaughter of Founding Father John Rutledge, the governor of South Carolina during the American Revolution and a signer of the United States Constitution, and Robert William Roper from its completion in 1838 until Robert William Roper's death in 1845. Owned by other prominent Charleston families over the following decades, the house was acquired in 1929 by New York industrialist and philanthropist Solomon R. Guggenheim, founder of the Guggenheim Museum, who established it as the family's winter residence.Perhaps most notably, it was purchased in 1968 by New York financier Richard H. Jenrette, who later credited the house with sparking his appreciation for historic preservation and his longstanding devotion to restoring some of America's great classical houses - a vision that ultimately led to the founding of the Classical American Homes Preservation Trust, now the Richard Hampton Jenrette Foundation.A witness to defining moments in American history, including the opening shots of the Civil War across Charleston Harbor, the residence has been meticulously preserved and stewarded by preservation professionals and master craftspeople over the past several decades. Described by the Jenrette Foundation as "a remarkably intact document of the city's architectural, cultural, and social history," with significance rooted in the "authenticity of its historic fabric," the Roper House offers a rare privilege of stewarding one of Charleston's most significant historic residences.Entering from East Battery, one first passes through an etched-glass vestibule, representing the dwelling's later Victorian-era ownership by the Siegling family, before arriving in a grand side-hall foyer, a defining characteristic of Charleston's finest early nineteenth-century residences. A spiral staircase, framed by classical niches, rises to the full height of the home and organizes the interior around two principal rooms on each floor, reflecting the traditional Charleston single house typology. The dwelling's most significant interior spaces are the second-floor double drawing rooms, connected by original pocket doors and opening onto the piazza through full-height triple-hung windows, a configuration intentionally designed for entertaining while enhancing natural light, ventilation, and views of Charleston Harbor. Black marble mantelpieces, original heart pine floors, high ceilings, and substantial classical-inspired moldings and millwork further define the principal floor, which once served as the backdrop for an overnight visit by His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales, now King Charles III, in 1990.Anterooms at either end of the principal drawing rooms historically served as music rooms, libraries, and private sitting rooms. Formal bedchambers above exhibit increasingly restrained ornamentation compared with the principal entertaining spaces below, while still conveying the classical dialogue of the building's overall design. A late-nineteenth-century rear addition sensitively expands the house's footprint to include modern amenities for twenty-first-century living, with southeastern views of the harbor and a distinctive side yard.

$14,500,000 Active Under Contract

9 E Battery Charleston, South Carolina

8 Beds 8 Baths 11,355 SqFt 0.53 Acres

21 East Battery offers a rare opportunity to steward one of Charleston's most historically significant residences. Known as the Edmondston-Alston House, this extraordinary South of Broad property has stood overlooking Charleston Harbor for two centuries. It embodies the architectural beauty, resilience, and layered history that define the Charleston peninsula.Constructed in 1825 for Scottish shipping merchant Charles Edmondston, the residence was among the first substantial houses built along the city's seawall and what is now Charleston's iconic High Battery. A decade later, the property was acquired by Charles Alston, a member of a well-established Lowcountry rice planting family, who refined the house in the Greek Revival style. Alston added architectural elements including the signature three tiered piazzas supported by Corinthian columns and a distinctive parapet bearing the Alston family crest. From its earliest years, the house has been closely tied to Charleston's network of prominent families. In 1849, the marriage of Williams Middleton to Susan Pringle Smith united the Edmondston-Alston House with Middleton Place under one extended family lineage. Susan Pringle Smith's ancestry traces to Bishop Robert Smith, who arrived in Charleston in 1757, and served as the first American Episcopal bishop of the Diocese of South Carolina. Bishop Smith also played a foundational role in the creation of the College of Charleston, helping to finance and establish the institution. Through generations of intermarriage among the Smith, Middleton, and Alston families, ownership and stewardship of both Middleton Place and the Edmondston-Alston House became intertwined, reinforcing a legacy deeply rooted in land and heritage. The house has witnessed defining moments in American history. From the third floor piazza overlooking the harbor, Confederate General P. G. T. Beauregard observed the first shots of the Civil War in 1861. Later that year, General Robert E. Lee sought refuge here during the Great Fire of Charleston. For generations, the Edmondston-Alston House functioned not only as a residence but as part of a broader narrative connecting Charleston to Middleton Place. The Edmondston-Alston House served as a seasonal house, with family members residing during the summer months while maintaining their deep ties to the Middleton Place property. The grounds of the Edmondston-Alston House, surrounded by large oak trees, provided shade during the summer months. Within the house, the interiors were filled with historical artifacts and heirlooms, including Middleton Place silver. Over time, as family needs evolved, portions of the house were preserved while others remained actively lived in, reflecting the natural progression of a house continuously shaped by its stewards. In 1969, a generational transition took place when ownership of the Edmondston-Alston House formally passed to Charles Halliwell Pringle Duell, a twelfth generation Middleton descendant. The estate was thoughtfully divided, with Charles receiving the physical properties, including the Edmondston-Alston House and Middleton Place.The property features three distinct structures, creating a private enclave rarely found within Charleston's historic district. The main residence welcomes guests through a foyer that immediately establishes the scale of the house. Twelve foot ceilings, original moldings, and period craftsmanship reflect the artistry of early nineteenth century construction. Architectural detailing evolves from floor to floor, with subtle variations in trim work that speak to the layered history of the house. On the main level, two formal parlors extend from the central foyer, with original pocket doors allowing the spaces to flow together for entertaining or remain intimate for quieter gatherings. A staircase rises to the second floor, where two additional parlors continue the tradition of formal entertaining. These grand rooms, with their twelve foot ceilings, fireplaces, and intricate millwork, once served as important social spaces within the household. One parlor was historically reserved for ladies' gatherings, offering a glimpse into the customs of the period, while a library, traditionally used as a gentlemen's withdrawing room, adds further character to this level. The third floor serves today as the primary living quarters, where natural light and harbor views reflect the house's original design and orientation toward Charleston Harbor. This level includes two bedrooms, along with a spacious dining room that could easily serve as an additional bedroom. Directly behind the main residence, The Quarters, historically the kitchen building and living quarters for the enslaved, have been preserved and now serve as a private two story retreat with a living area, kitchenette, and gas burning fireplace on the main level. Upstairs, two well proportioned bedrooms and bathrooms make for inviting accommodations. Adjacent to the Quarters is the historic Carriage House, originally used as stables for horses and carriages as well as quarters for groomsmen, now configured as a bed and breakfast. The interiors retain original beamed ceilings and heart pine floors, preserving the authenticity of the structure. A sitting room occupies the main level, while two generously sized rooms are located upstairs. Together, the main residence, The Quarters, and The Carriage House form an exceptional historic estate along Charleston's High Battery. With harbor views, architectural pedigree, and centuries of documented history shaped by generations of stewardship, 21 East Battery offers a rare opportunity to own and preserve a remarkable piece of Charleston's past.

$14,000,000 Active

21 E Battery Charleston, South Carolina

7 Beds 11 Baths 13,462 SqFt 0.39 Acres

A rare convergence of unparalleled design, coveted location, and effortless luxury. From the moment of arrival, the architecture and design almost seem to announce itself. Inspired by earthy hues, dramatic contrast, and timeless warmth, this home is equal parts showstopper and sanctuary.As you arrive, a stunning grand oak canopies the floating walkway and staircase that lead to a dramatic herringbone tile landing, and soaring panels of steel and glass with a ten-foot pivot door. Step inside to a continuation of the dramatic entry where the axial sightline carries the eye straight through the home to the shimmering waters of Ralston Creek, a breathtaking first impression, entirely by design.Wide-plank white oak hardwood floors anchor the principal living spaces, giving way to the dramatic and expansive great room and dining room space. The expansive wall of sliding glass truly blurs the boundary between interior and exterior. No detail was left to chance and no surface went unconsidered. This space features a custom mitered marble entry, custom lighting fixtures, arched detail doors, a statement stone fireplace, and custom shelving with backlit niches.The kitchen is a true architectural centerpiece. Its entry is defined by a bespoke steel and glass partition. Dramatic stone is used both on the island and the statement range hood. The meticulous custom cabinetry, brick focal wall, professional grade appliances and the endless detail accents, are orchestrated with seamless intention. Twin arches lead to the scullery appointed with a secondary cooking suite, an instant hot water tap, Elkay bottle filler, a private desk area, and abundant storage space with a rolling library ladder to ensure every inch is easily accessible.The Owner's private primary wing is accessed through a dramatic corridor. Trim artisans painstakingly hand created this custom fluted wood entry that is highlighted by a tiled barrel ceiling and marble pendant lights; it's an architectural moment unto itself. The bedroom's warmth, striking ceiling, and private water view deck, make this sanctuary truly sublime.The Owner's bath is a work of art that is defined by its travertine and marble floor and its floor-to-ceiling tile walls with dual arched shower entry that features an exquisite private water view. The freestanding soaking tub, custom vanities, soaring ceilings, and his-and-her luxury closets, all work harmoniously with this space. Her custom closet is a true boutique unto itself, complete with a private Clearlight infrared sauna.The home office was designed as a private, well curated space with rich organic texture. The blend of sunlit sanctum and atmospheric dark pallet is superb.A jaw dropping hallway meets a light-filled tower of glass, together, an architectural sculpture in themselves. The staircase features open white oak treads cantilevered from a black steel spine and glass panel railings -- all rising through a soaring tower of floor-to-ceiling windows framed by wood and steel that floods the space with natural light. The sun-drenched hallway illuminates an artisanal wall-covering that adds a stunning tactile depth. It leads to the expansive and vaulted media room complete with custom designed sleeping loft space, private nooks, and fabulous spaces to unwind. Upstairs, a reading nook and 4 additional bedrooms and 3 baths are all designed to have their own unique style.Outside, the home delivers a resort-caliber experience at every elevation. The expansive wall of glass (spanning widths unheard-of in Charleston) opens to a sprawling deck with a stone coped infinity-edged pool, hot tub, and flanking pool fire bowls that frame your view to the water, marsh, and spectacular sunsets. The screened porch enjoys all-year opportunity with built-in infrared heaters, ceiling fans, dramatic fireplace, and built-in grill station. A folding pass-through window from kitchen erases the barrier between the kitchen and the screened porch. Separately, a retractable screen also opens to the pool and additional high-top seating. A custom sunken fire lounge is perfectly integrated and invites you to linger long after the sun goes down.A few steps down, arrive at your private deep-water dock on Ralston Creek. The expansive waterfront setup features a covered creekside gazebo, dual drive-on personal watercraft launch ramps, and a state-of-the-art floating dry dock system designed to meticulously preserve your yacht's hull while keeping pristine, panoramic water views unobstructed. An adjacent outdoor shower, putting green, and seating area open into a finished lower-level space with bath. This bonus living space serves as a full-scale entertainment and recreation suite.This raised elevation garage is vast and has 4 dedicated oversized custom bays for luxury automobiles.This three-year labor of artistry and pure intention stands as the pinnacle of livable luxury. This home's architecture bears the signature of principal architect Phil Clarke of Clarke Design Group, was constructed by 18x Prism Award recipient, Novella Homes, and every detail brought to life through the exceptional interior brilliance of JLV Creative's Jessie Vickers. This extraordinary residence has been recognized by Architectural Digest online and is currently gracing the cover of Charleston Style & Design magazine -- fitting tributes to a home that defies category.Conceived without compromise, executed without equal. Spanning an impressive 7,988 square feet, the home features 6,239 square feet of refined main-level living, complemented by 1,749 square feet of finished lower-level recreation space. This home's extensive portfolio of custom features must be experienced firsthand. Captain's Island is an exclusive enclave nestled on the Park Side of Daniel Island, one of the Lowcountry's most coveted communities -- a master-planned island that seamlessly blends the charm of a small town with the sophistication of a world-class destination. Enveloped by vast waterways and just minutes from the storied beauty, exceptional dining, and cultural richness of Charleston, South Carolina. Park Side residents enjoy access to the prestigious Daniel Island Club, offering two championship golf courses, world-class tennis and pickleball facilities, and exclusive private dining that elevates everyday living. For membership details, we invite you to connect with the Daniel Island Club directly. Welcome HomeAll information is provided to the best of the listing agent's knowledge and is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Square footage, school districts, and all material details should be independently verified by the Buyer and Buyer's Agent prior to closing.

$13,900,000 Active

344 Bayley Road Charleston, South Carolina

5 Beds 7 Baths 6,239 SqFt 0.55 Acres

The Nathaniel Ingraham House, circa 1810, is a rare opportunity to own a distinguished residence along Charleston's iconic High Battery. Positioned on the waterfront, this remarkable four-story brick and stucco home captures sweeping views of Charleston Harbor and Fort Sumter while offering a remarkable sense of privacy and quiet rarely found downtown. One of the few remaining single-family homes on the Battery, the property represents an extraordinary blend of preserved architectural significance and refined Lowcountry living.Designed to take full advantage of its extraordinary setting, the home is oriented toward the harbor, with breathtaking water views immediately revealed through the grand living room's towering windows. Soaring ceilings, original heart pine floors, restored moldings, finely carved mantels, and a Venetian chandelier reflect the home's rich architectural history, while gracious proportions and abundant natural light create an atmosphere that feels both elegant and inviting. Thick masonry walls and elevated views further enhance the home's sense of tranquility and permanence. Recent improvements by the current owner include refinished heart pine floors, fresh interior paint, and the installation of two new HVAC units, thoughtfully enhancing the home while preserving its historic character.A thoughtfully executed 2007 addition introduced a spacious kitchen that opens seamlessly to the piazza through five sets of French doors, creating an effortless connection between indoor and outdoor living. The addition also incorporated an elevator servicing the first two floors and enhanced functionality for modern living while remaining true to the home's historic character.The second-floor primary suite enjoys exceptional harbor views and is accompanied by an additional guest suite with a distinctive cypress-paneled ceiling and full bath. The third floor offers three generously sized bedrooms and two full bathrooms, all notable for their scale, light, and character, with many rooms enjoying captivating water views.The garden level is designed for both entertaining and wellness, featuring a paneled billiard room, secondary kitchen and living area, bedroom suite, sauna, steam shower, exercise room, laundry room, and direct access to a private outdoor terrace. Situated on a rare double lot, the gated grounds include off-street parking, custom ironwork, a private Charleston garden, bluestone terraces, and a heated swimming pool with fountains, creating an exceptional outdoor retreat in the heart of the historic peninsula.

$13,750,000 Active

2 Water Street Charleston, South Carolina

6 Beds 7 Baths 7,183 SqFt 0.19 Acres

69 Church Street represents one of Charleston's most significant residential offerings, a grand pre-Revolutionary estate of exceptional architectural pedigree, remarkable scale, and extraordinary privacy in the heart of the historic district. Built circa 1745 and set on an expansive .29-acre lot on picturesque Church Street, this Category 1 Georgian double house is among the largest and most important surviving residences of its era in the city.From the moment one enters, the scale and quality of the architecture are striking. The main residence follows the classic Charleston double-house plan, with four principal rooms on each floor arranged around an elegant central stair hall rising four stories.Soaring ceilings of more than 11 feet extend through three floors, an exceptional feature for a house of this period, and beautifully proportioned nine-over-nine double-sash windows fill the interiors with natural light.The home is a remarkable expression of both the Georgian and Federal periods, with an extraordinary collection of original and period details. Fifteen fireplaces, King of Prussia marble surrounds, Delft tiles, exquisite mantels, wainscoting, original interior wood shutters, bespoke moldings and finely executed woodwork appear throughout. Among the most memorable rooms are the magnificent second-floor ballroom, the gracious drawing room, and the richly paneled cypress library. Remarkably, the third floor retains the same generous ceiling heights and window proportions found on the principal floors below, with the primary suite spanning the entire east side of the third floor.Despite its historic pedigree, the residence functions beautifully for modern living. Each bedroom has an en suite bath--an unusual luxury in a historic Charleston house. The original kitchen building is connected to the main residence by a hyphen and butler's pantry. The kitchen house contains a period-style kitchen and comfortable den overlooking the gardens through distinctive lancet-arched windows. Two additional bedrooms with two full baths in the kitchen house provide wonderfully private accommodations for family, guests, or live-in staff.Equally extraordinary are the grounds. Behind high brick walls, five exquisitely landscaped garden rooms unfold across the unusually deep property. Mature heirloom camellias, towering podocarpus, citrus and pomegranate trees create a lush, established landscape with a sense of discovery at every turn. A charming secret garden gives way to a large oval swimming pool, one of the earliest private pools downtown, with historic brick hardscape and secluded within the gardens, framed by Gothic Revival-inspired privies. A covered trellis anchors the far end of the pool, perfect for dining al fresco or enjoying some shade while poolside. The rear garden with fruit trees opens onto Ford's Court and provides additional off-street parking.For all its grandeur, 69 Church Street possesses an unexpected intimacy. Once inside its walls, the property feels remarkably quiet and private. The house flows effortlessly for large-scale entertaining, yet its library, den, garden rooms and hidden corners provide equally compelling spaces for retreat.Its history is inseparable from that of Charleston and South Carolina. Likely built by Richard Capers in 1745, the house was later occupied by Colonel Jacob Motte, who served as treasurer of the colony for 27 years. Meetings of the Commons House of Assembly were held here, likely in the second-floor drawing room, before construction of the historic State House at the corner of Broad and Meeting in 1791. In 1778, the residence was occupied by Colonel James Parsons, a member of the Continental Congress who had been offered the vice presidency of South Carolina prior to the formation of the United States. After suffering extensive damage during the Civil War, the property was purchased in 1869 by Eliza Middleton Huger Smith, who restored the house. Her granddaughter, Alice Ravenel Huger Smith, grew up in the home and became one of the most celebrated artists of the Charleston Renaissance and an important chronicler of the city's architecture. Many of her watercolors and sketches depict views from the windows of 69 Church Street, and her seminal The Dwelling Houses of Charleston was published in 1917.The current owners purchased 69 Church Street in 1998 and have continued that tradition of wonderful stewardship, undertaking extensive renovations while meticulously preserving and maintaining the property's architectural integrity.Few Charleston residences combine this degree of architectural importance, provenance, scale, privacy, gardens and livability. Set on one of the highest elevations within the old walled city and occupying an extraordinary estate-sized parcel, 69 Church Street is more than a historic residence, it is a tangible part of Charleston's story. Properties of this caliber and significance are held for generations. The opportunity to become the next steward of one is exceedingly rare.

$12,500,000 Active

69 Church Street Charleston, South Carolina

7 Beds 9 Baths 8,524 SqFt 0.29 Acres

Situated in Charleston's historic South of Broad neighborhood, 118 & 120 S Battery is a distinguished Colonial-style residence offering generous living spaces, beautiful architectural details and an exceptional location just one block from White Point Garden and the Battery. Built in 1934 and set on a double lot spanning approximately 0.26 acres, the home offers four bedrooms, six full bathrooms and one half bathroom, along with views toward Charleston Harbor and a private outdoor setting rarely found in the heart of the city. A spacious four-stop elevator provides convenient access throughout the residence, adding another level of ease to the home.The main level is defined by gracious interiors, high ceilings and beautiful wood floors. A welcoming foyer opens to a spacious formal living room with a fireplace, while an adjoining family room provides an additional living space. The oversized kitchen offers abundant cabinetry and a breakfast area, while the formal dining room provides an elegant setting for hosting. Multiple piazzas extend the living spaces outdoors and add to the home's classic Charleston character.Upstairs, the spacious primary suite features beautiful wood floors, a fireplace and multiple windows overlooking the surrounding South of Broad setting. A generous walk-in closet and private bath complete the suite. Three additional bedrooms are also located on this level, and each bedroom is accompanied by an en-suite bath. The third floor provides a generous bonus room and full bath, offering additional flexibility for an office, media room or guest space.The renovated ground level adds another dimension to the home, offering a spacious guest suite and living area with its own eat-in kitchen. Bright finishes, shiplap walls and exposed brick details bring character to the space, while multiple living and gathering areas provide flexibility for extended stays, entertaining or everyday use. The ground level also includes a workshop and storage, with direct access to the courtyard and pool just beyond. This connection to the outdoor spaces makes the entire level especially well suited for relaxed poolside living and hosting guests.A detached two-car garage includes a full bath, while additional finished living space above the garage offers flexibility for guests, an office or studio. Mature landscaping surrounds the property, creating a private setting with ample space for relaxing and entertaining.With its substantial size, four-stop elevator, pool, two-car garage and exceptional South of Broad location, 118 & 120 S Battery presents a rare opportunity to enjoy Charleston living on a grand yet inviting scale. White Point Garden and the waterfront promenade are just moments away, while the city's renowned restaurants, historic landmarks, galleries and King Street shopping are all within easy reach.

$12,000,000 Active

118 & 120 S Battery Charleston, South Carolina

5 Beds 8 Baths 6,548 SqFt 0.26 Acres

$10,950,107 Active Under Contract

1161 Ship Builder Street Charleston, South Carolina

6 Beds 9 Baths 7,248 SqFt 0.92 Acres

Welcome to the Captain John Morrison House at 125 Tradd Street. Circa 1805, this rare, four-window-wide Charleston Single-style residence has been extensively renovated both inside and out. The interior showcases a refined blend of luxurious modern finishes and preserved historic architectural details throughout. The first floor features a grand living room, an elegant dining room, a well-appointed kitchen, and a spacious family room located in the attached kitchen house, seamlessly opening to the garden for effortless indoor-outdoor living. Upstairs, the second floor hosts a beautifully finished primary suite along with a stunning drawing room overlooking the charm of historic Tradd Street. The third floor includes three additional bedrooms and two thoughtfully remodeled bathrooms.The second level of the kitchen house offers a private guest suite with sweeping views of the manicured grounds. Exterior highlights include triple-tiered piazzas that provide abundant outdoor living space, a gated entrance, and a deep, reimagined garden offering total privacy, complete with a swimming pool and pool house (contains an additional 266 square feet of conditioned space not included in the overall square footage). Featuring distinctive details and top-tier finishes throughout, 125 Tradd Street is a truly exceptional property located in the heart of Charleston's prestigious South of Broad neighborhood.

$10,950,000 Active

125 Tradd Street Charleston, South Carolina

5 Beds 6 Baths 5,708 SqFt 0.24 Acres

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