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Our love of Charleston inspires our intimate knowledge of its most treasured neighborhoods, traditions, and culture
– and the desire to share it with those who understand its magic. More than realtors or brokers, we’re the curators of Charleston’s homes and heart, the keepers of the legends and stories that make it utterly unique. For us, connecting you to Charleston has always been about more than helping you discover the perfect home in a beloved neighborhood, more than uniting you with the schools, churches and events that are part of something greater. It’s about the joy that comes from getting to know your hopes and dreams – and making them real.
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The Halsey Connection is a proud part of Carriage Properties, the market leader in luxury home sales and listings in the Charleston area. Since the beginning of 2014, Carriage Properties has sold more than $85 million of real estate in the Charleston Metro Area, at an average price of $2.18 million. They are #1 in million dollar plus sales, which is 15.46% of the Charleston County market.
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RICHARD
REALTOR, BROKER, CO-FOUNDER
"Native Charlestonian and award Winning Realtor of Distinction"
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"Award winning sales executive & deeply rooted in the community"
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"A realtor with a passion for helping people find the homes they love"
69 Church Street is one of the largest pre-Revolutionary houses in the city, with a grand estate lot stretching back to Ford's Court. Historically and architecturally significant, this Category 1 Georgian double house was built circa 1745, and is notable for its stunning ballroom, drawing room, cypress paneled library, 15 fireplaces, King of Prussia marble fireplace surrounds, delft tiles, bespoke woodwork and moldings, and stucco over brick exterior. The interior reflects the best of both the Georgian and Federal periods, embodying extraordinary examples of fine woodwork throughout on mantles, wainscoting, moldings, and 9 over 9 double sash windows which flood the home with beautiful natural light. The main house follows a traditional double house format, with four principal rooms on
There are very few places in the United States where someone can lay claim to living in the home of a ''Founding Father.'' Edward Rutledge, signer to the Declaration of Independence, lived in this magnificent Georgian-style mansion from 1763 until his death in 1800. Rutledge also served as South Carolina's 10th Governor. Now known as The Governor's House, this home was first built in 1760 by James Laurens, brother to the President of the Second Continental Congress, Henry Laurens. His son John Laurens served as aide-de-camp to President George Washington and was a close friend to Alexander Hamilton. Sitting on nearly 1/2 acre just outside the original walled city, on the site of the former Charleston Orange Garden, the house has been altered and added onto since construction.
This grand South Battery residence is composed of a 4 bedroom, 4 full and 2 half bath main house with water views from the top 2 floors, a 3 bedroom, 2 full bath kitchen house and a partially finished heated and cooled ground floor. The apx. 1,358 sf ground floor, not included in the total square footage, would make a fabulous wine cellar, workout room or artists' studio, and includes a half bath. Constructed circa 1835 by sisters Anne and Catherine Johnston, this three-story plantation-style home with attached kitchen house was later purchased by General Benjamin Huger Rutledge after the Civil War. The Johnston House has been completely renovated while maintaining original historic details, and includes a brand new masonry wall which surrounds the entire property.
If these walls could talk. This pristine c 1756 Charleston Single stands tall and proud on the corners of Meeting and Lamboll Streets. This private, walled urban retreat exemplifies Charleston lifestyle at its best. Beautifully proportioned rooms, triple piazzas, etched glass windows, stunning parquet floors are just a few of the historic features. The coveted 2+ car, heated and cooled, garage and guest house, in-ground pool, brand new elevator and doggie grass bring it to modern day standards. The first floor of the main house consists of a sunlit living room, separate dining room, updated kitchen and wonderful, bright family room off the back. The second floor houses a front office and large master suite with walk in closets and laundry room.
Exquisite, refined, one of a kind: this waterfront estate in the coveted Crescent neighborhood of Charleston SC is a rare opportunity to live your best life in a flagship property. With over 8,000 square feet & numerous outdoor spaces, this property was painstakingly constructed over 7 years by the current owners, wrought of the highest quality materials & craftsmanship, and has been meticulously maintained since its completion in 2007. Heavily influenced by European styles, the home hearkens back to the past with comfortable living spaces and thoughtful relation with the magnificent grounds. A private gated estate with gardens, lawns, fountains and luxurious pool is sure to delight you and your guests for years to come.
A rare opportunity to own the McCauley Davis Building circa 1790, which has been meticulously and lovingly renovated into three income producing units. Located near the historic intersection of Broad and East Bay, this property has multiple opportunities as an investment property or a grand private residence with further rental income from one or two units. Unit A, is an elegant retail space on the first floor with Unit C as a Luxury 3 Bedroom, 3 1/2 Bath residence above and a Unit B, a Spectacular 2 Bedroom 2 1/2 bath residence behind. The two residential units can be combined into one large home to make a 5-bedroom, 5 full bath, 2 half bath residence. From the hand milled woodwork to the custom plaster walls every detail has been thought of and executed to perfection.
Built circa 1837, the Winborn Lawton House is a spectacular, three-story, masonry home. Meticulously renovated, the home boasts 4 bedrooms and 4 full and 1 half bathrooms, as well as gorgeous garden views and ample privacy. The rear garden was designed by renowned landscape architect Glen Gardner, and it comes complete with a saltwater swimming pool with cascading waterfall and a gas fire pit. An elevator services all three floors, and there is ample off-street parking, both open and covered. The kitchen, dining room, living room, a full bathroom, powder room, and laundry room are all on the first floor. The eat-in kitchen with a sitting area opens directly onto the garden and pool, making it perfect for entertaining.
Situated on High Ground with no flooding! The William Vanderhorst house, circa 1740 -- This 18th-century home is considered one of the earliest examples of a Charleston Single house. This spectacular home was once owned and restored by Preservation Society founder Susan Pringle Frost in the 1920's. Beautiful hardwood floors throughout spacious living areas. Grand living room with Cypress paneling. Brand new Wolf and Sub-Zero kitchen appliances. Third-floor terrace provides gorgeous views of Downtown Charleston and rooftops. Walled brick courtyard garden with fountain. Parking behind the house off of Ropemakers Lane. Historic Charleston facade easement.
One of the finest major surviving Italianate buildings erected in Charleston before the civil war. The front facade features an L-shaped asymmetrical plan with pedimented front gable and arched wooden loggias. The scale, interior arrangement and its ornamentation are ideal for social gatherings. There is a semi-circular staircase lit by an octagonal skylight. There are four bedrooms in the main house, a large eat in kitchen and numerous sitting rooms. At the rear of the property are the original dependencies which provide a two car garage and two separate one bedroom apartments. The lot is one of the largest in the neighborhood with a high privacy wall and plenty of room to build a pool and outdoor entertaining area.
First time offered in over 20 years! This estate-sized property provides lush privacy and high elevation in the heart of the historic South of Broad neighborhood. This chic compound is comprised of 4 individual structures (1973, 2004 major renovation garage and pool house additions, with eighteenth century guest house), offering a truly unique living experience on one of Charleston's most prominent streets. Double piazzas overlook beautifully manicured gardens, all designed by Sheila Wertimer and Glen Gardner, creating a magical setting. Beau Clowney designed the timeless full-size garage/guest on the street side, for covered parking, additional storage, and another guest space.
The James Macbeth House, c. 1846, is one of the finest examples of Greek Revival architecture in Charleston. Steeped in history, including a visit from John F. Kennedy, this grand 3 1/2 story, brick and stucco Charleston Single with gracious double piazza's is one of the grandest homes South of Broad. As you enter the front door you are immediately drawn up the gorgeous mahogany staircase to the main level. Flooded with light the main living room and dining room have incredible 14' ceilings, original heart of pine floors, exquisite plaster moldings and medallions and Italian marble fireplaces, all preserved and maintained in their original state. All five of the floor to ceiling windows/doors in this area open to the stunning, wide grand piazza with water views and harbor breezes, making i
A unique opportunity to purchase a piece of storied history. The Kerrison House, later known as Villa De La Fontaine, was built circa 1840 and restored in the 1970s. New England architect Russell Warren, a relative of Nathaniel Russel, designed the home and rear bathhouse. The grand residence sits back from the street and welcomes you with a semicircular driveway and front facing portico supported by columns with Temple of the Winds capitals. A descendant of the original merchant-owner, Miss Marguerite Kerrsion left the estate to the Episcopal Church of South Carolina who maintained the home as the diocesan office until 1971. Sold in a private bid to respected designers Fontaine & Hancock, the property once again became a private residence. The new owners meticulously renovated the home,
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