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Jun 25, 2013
Home for sale
The Charles Keith manor is a one-of-a-kind home designed by famous architect John Walter Stevens. Original hardwood floors, stunning woodwork, & beautiful hand-painted murals are just a few of the home's outstanding features. Sold for $329,900.
Jun 25, 2013
Home for sale
The Charles Keith manor is a one-of-a-kind home designed by famous architect John Walter Stevens. Original hardwood floors, stunning woodwork, & beautiful hand-painted murals are just a few of the home's outstanding features. Sold for $329,900.Posted Date
Nov 02, 2021
Historical Record Date
Jun 25, 2013
Source Name
Realtor.com
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May 01, 2012
May 01, 2012
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- Marley Zielike
Arts and Craft Minnesota Historic Homes
Built in 1905, this beautiful historic home was commissioned by Judge Charles Keith and designed by leading architect John Walter Stevens. Mr. Stevens is well known for his commercial buildings in St. Paul, as well as designing several homes on Summit Avenue and in the Ramsey Hill historic district. Owner Charles Keith was born in Farmington, Maine in 1851, moving to Princeton, MN in 1873. He quickly became a prominent figure in the county being elected Justice of the Peace in 1875 and Probate Judge in 1876. After holding the latter position for 10 years, he studied law and was accepted to the bar in 1892. In addition to being a banker and lawyer, he also was an expert timber cruiser, surveyor, and lumber businessman. Featuring a large lot with majestic trees and wrap around the porch, this amazing home retains most of its original historic elements. The Reception Hall walls are covered in the original lincrusta paper of a gold leafed nouveau design and features ceilings done in 3 inch metal leaf painted in deep red with oak design, as well as oak beamed ceilings and wainscoting.The most stunning room in the home is the formal dining room finished in dark oak paneling and beamed ceilings. The room is surrounded by a hand painted mural of pine forests highlighted with pinecone and bough stenciled designs in-between each ceiling beam as seen in the photo below.
Arts and Craft Minnesota Historic Homes
Built in 1905, this beautiful historic home was commissioned by Judge Charles Keith and designed by leading architect John Walter Stevens. Mr. Stevens is well known for his commercial buildings in St. Paul, as well as designing several homes on Summit Avenue and in the Ramsey Hill historic district. Owner Charles Keith was born in Farmington, Maine in 1851, moving to Princeton, MN in 1873. He quickly became a prominent figure in the county being elected Justice of the Peace in 1875 and Probate Judge in 1876. After holding the latter position for 10 years, he studied law and was accepted to the bar in 1892. In addition to being a banker and lawyer, he also was an expert timber cruiser, surveyor, and lumber businessman. Featuring a large lot with majestic trees and wrap around the porch, this amazing home retains most of its original historic elements. The Reception Hall walls are covered in the original lincrusta paper of a gold leafed nouveau design and features ceilings done in 3 inch metal leaf painted in deep red with oak design, as well as oak beamed ceilings and wainscoting.The most stunning room in the home is the formal dining room finished in dark oak paneling and beamed ceilings. The room is surrounded by a hand painted mural of pine forests highlighted with pinecone and bough stenciled designs in-between each ceiling beam as seen in the photo below.
Arts and Craft Minnesota Historic Homes
Built in 1905, this beautiful historic home was commissioned by Judge Charles Keith and designed by leading architect John Walter Stevens. Mr. Stevens is well known for his commercial buildings in St. Paul, as well as designing several homes on Summit Avenue and in the Ramsey Hill historic district. Owner Charles Keith was born in Farmington, Maine in 1851, moving to Princeton, MN in 1873. He quickly became a prominent figure in the county being elected Justice of the Peace in 1875 and Probate Judge in 1876. After holding the latter position for 10 years, he studied law and was accepted to the bar in 1892. In addition to being a banker and lawyer, he also was an expert timber cruiser, surveyor, and lumber businessman. Featuring a large lot with majestic trees and wrap around the porch, this amazing home retains most of its original historic elements. The Reception Hall walls are covered in the original lincrusta paper of a gold leafed nouveau design and features ceilings done in 3 inch metal leaf painted in deep red with oak design, as well as oak beamed ceilings and wainscoting.The most stunning room in the home is the formal dining room finished in dark oak paneling and beamed ceilings. The room is surrounded by a hand painted mural of pine forests highlighted with pinecone and bough stenciled designs in-between each ceiling beam as seen in the photo below.Posted Date
Sep 28, 2021
Historical Record Date
May 01, 2012
Source Name
Historic Homes of Minnesota
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