A rare and remarkable Spanish Revival estate overlooking Little Cheesman Park, built in 1914 by the Gutler family of Elitch Gardens fame. This three-story cream brick residence showcases timeless architecture with a full-width two-level arched balcony, terracotta tile roof, and exquisite period details carefully preserved through thoughtful updates over more than a century. Set well back from Williams Street behind an irrigated park strip, the home enjoys a peaceful, family-oriented setting with minimal traffic since park road closures in 2020. The oversized lot, the largest on the block offers a deep southern setback, expansive yard, and park and mountain views. The restored exterior features period-correct windows, oak and mahogany doors, red tile porticoes, and Bishop’s Tuff volcanic stone steps. Inside, a breathtaking domed entry leads to a grand hall with a sweeping circular staircase crafted from rare Honduras mahogany, original mosaic floors, gold plaster detailing, and an extraordinary stained-glass window inspired by Pierre-Auguste Cot’s The Storm. Formal living and dining rooms feature irreplaceable mahogany and quarter-sawn oak paneling, mirrored fireplaces, original lighting, and intricate hardwood floors comprised of over 26, 000 wood pieces. A sunlit Morning Room flows into a beautifully the dining room. The kitchen features flame maple cabinetry, cherry herringbone floors, Sub-Zero and Dacor appliances, an oversized island, bar area, and built-in booth seating. Upstairs, the primary suite opens to a private park-view balcony and includes a fireplace, Imbuia burl accent wall, and luxurious limestone bath. Additional bedrooms and baths span the upper levels, including a top-floor retreat with east-facing park views and west-facing mountain vistas. Updated HVAC, high-efficiency boiler, and a historic carriage house garage with loft (ideal ADU potential) complete this truly one-of-a-kind home.
