Originally built in 1792 and reconstructed in 1851, 69 King Street is a masterfully restored Charleston Single blending historic charm with modern luxury--nestled just steps from The Battery in the heart of South of Broad. Framed by gas lanterns and blooming window boxes, this solid brick home welcomes you through… Read More its iconic piazza and into a flexible floor plan featuring soaring ceilings, custom millwork, and restored heart pine floors. Renowned interior designer Tammy Connor lent her timeless Southern elegance to the home's restoration, ensuring every detail reflects refined Lowcountry charm.The chef's kitchen, fully renovated in 2022, is adorned with bespoke cabinetry, premium appliances, and a wine fridge--while all bathrooms have been thoughtfully remodeled with timeless finishes.The third floor features two charming guest suites with mini-split HVAC systems and captivating rooftop views. Outside, a 2022 redesign by landscape architect Robert Chestnut transformed the private walled garden into a true Lowcountry retreatcomplete with ambient moonlighting, gas firepit, water fountain, and built-in grill. Notable updates include a 2012 slate and copper roof, a poured concrete basement base for storage (2022), all-new plumbing, electrical, and insulation, plus a termite bond and flood policy in place (Zone X, no flood insurance required). BAR-approved plans to enclose the rear piazza convey along with a commissioned house history. With off-street parking and every modern comfort discretely integrated into the home's historic fabric, 69 King Street is a rare turnkey opportunity in Charleston's most storied neighborhood. Read Less
Courtesy of Oyster Point Real Estate Group, LLC
Listing Snapshot
Days Online
38
Last Updated
Property Type
Single Family Residence
Beds
4
Full Baths
4
Square Ft.
3,554
Lot Size
0.08 Acres
Year Built
1792
MLS Number
25021511
Additional Details
Building
Built in 1792, 3 stories, Levels: "3 Stories", Architectural style: "Charleston Single", Construction materials: "Brick", Other structures: "No"
