This meticulously renovated Victorian on sought-after Kimball Terrace offered high-quality craftsmanship and modern amenities. Originally listed for $1,650,000, it closed in December 2019 for $1,660,000 after just a few weeks on the market. The 3,754‑square‑foot layout includes five bedrooms and four-and-a-half baths across three beautifully finished levels.
The renovation touched every inch of the home, from new clapboard siding and copper accents to a fully reimagined kitchen and spa‑like bathrooms. On the main level, the gourmet kitchen opens to an inviting family room, while the formal living and dining rooms retain period charm. A large screened porch overlooks the fenced yard, creating an ideal space for dining and entertaining.
The second floor hosts four comfortable bedrooms, including a serene primary suite, while the third floor has been transformed into a flexible teen suite or guest retreat with its own bath. The finished lower level provides additional living space for games, media or exercise, plus a full bath and storage. A two‑car garage and driveway offer plenty of off‑street parking.
Situated near Newtonville Square and the new Washington Place development, this Victorian enjoys walkable access to restaurants, shops, commuter rail and express bus service. The property is also convenient to the new Cabot Elementary School, making it a perfect blend of historic character and modern convenience.
• MLS #72583797; sold December 16, 2019 for $1,660,000 (listed at $1,650,000).
• 5 bedrooms, 4.5 baths; 3,754± sq ft of living space on a 7,516± sq ft lot.
• Built circa 1880 with high‑quality renovations including new clapboard siding and copper work.
• Gourmet kitchen, formal living & dining rooms, family room and screened porch.
• Second‑floor primary suite plus teen suite on third floor; flexible finished lower level.
• Large screened porch opens to fenced yard; two‑car garage and ample off‑street parking.
• Located near Newtonville Square, Washington Place, commuter rail/bus and Cabot Elementary School.
