Historic Landmark District Homes with None Basement Type

Historic Landmark District Homes with None Basement Type

Welcome to the Historic Landmark District of Savannah, Georgia, where the charm of the past meets the vibrancy of modern living. This picturesque area is renowned for its stunning architecture, cobblestone streets, and lush, moss-draped oaks, making it a true gem in the heart of Chatham County. As one of Savannah's most cherished neighborhoods, the Historic Landmark District is a testament to the city’s rich heritage, featuring beautifully preserved buildings that date back to the 18th and 19th centuries.

In this enchanting district, you'll find a range of homes that showcase the unique character of Savannah. Notably, many of these residences boast a “None” basement type, allowing for spacious, airy living spaces that are perfect for entertaining or enjoying quiet evenings at home. These homes often feature high ceilings, intricate moldings, and large windows that invite natural light, creating a warm and inviting atmosphere.

Living in the Historic Landmark District means you’re just a stone's throw away from Savannah's vibrant cultural scene, with an array of art galleries, boutique shops, and renowned restaurants at your doorstep. Enjoy leisurely strolls through Forsyth Park or indulge in the rich history that surrounds you with guided tours and historic sites just minutes away.

Whether you’re a history enthusiast, a foodie, or simply someone looking to enjoy the beauty of Southern living, the Historic Landmark District offers a unique lifestyle that is both charming and sophisticated. Discover your dream home in this iconic neighborhood and immerse yourself in the timeless elegance of Savannah!

Newest Historic Landmark District Homes with None Basement Type

$942,000
1 Beds 1 Baths 10644122 MLS ACTIVE Status
This southern half of the Frederick Ball double house is part of an elite group of residences academically and meticulously restored during the 1990s by Mills Lane IV of The Beehive Foundation in partnership with historic preservation architect Harvie Jones of Huntsville, Alabama. Their goal was to restore important houses as authentically as possible yet have them serve as livable residential properties. Early 19th-century carpentry and finishing techniques were used whenever and wherever practicable. The house has substantial original fittings including rare 12 over 12 window sashes, two mantels, the staircase, a lovely archway with a lantern hook in the front hall, most of the woodwork, with wainscoting and pine flooring throughout. The original floorplan was restored except in the southern back quadrants, which were configured to house the modern conveniences of a kitchen and half-bath on the first floor, and a full-bath area, washer and dryer, and a large walk-in closet on the second floor. A modern, Federal-style double-porch, appropriate for the house and typical for Savannah, was added off the back of the house during the 1990 restoration to create additional living space. The cottage has a courtyard and off-street parking. The restoration of the three Frederick Ball houses (the main house and the double house next door) received a 1991 Preservation Award from Historic Savannah Foundation. Due to the many substantial changes made over time to the northern half of the double house, this southern half is now under protective covenants with The Beehive Foundation. The Frederick Ball Houses are located on Columbia Square, are centrally located within Savannah's Historic Landmark District and in walking distance of most anywhere within the area. Full documentation of the restorations of the three Frederick Ball Houses, including plans, photographs, and correspondence, is on file at The Beehive Foundation in Savannah, Georgia.

140 Habersham Street, Savannah

Listing courtesy of Keller Williams Realty Coastal.

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