He’s identified not just for the improbable houses he designed in Fieldston, but in addition in widespread Florida communities like Temple Terrace and Sarasota on the top of the Roaring ‘20s.
Dwight James Baum was an architect who set the tone for contemporary residence constructing, and any likelihood to maneuver right into a home he designed doesn’t come alongside typically.
However you’re in luck. Baum designed this grand six-bedroom, 5 full- and two half-bathroom stone and stucco mansion at 404 W. 246th St., in 1929. Graced with a castle-like turret and ornamental brick highlights, this residence enjoys an inviting wraparound patio and backyard.
Standout options embrace a gracious heart corridor, front room with beamed ceiling and a wood-burning hearth, spacious household room and library with floor-to-ceiling home windows, and a round formal eating room within the turret.
The middle island eat-in kitchen is outfitted with granite counter tops and double sinks, in addition to wall ovens and dishwashers.
The master suite suite comes with a fuel hearth, walk-through dressing room with plentiful closets, and a grasp rest room with whirlpool tub and separate glass-enclosed bathe.
There’s additionally a health room, sauna, completed basement with recreation room, and maid’s quarters.
All of it’s topped with a Spanish tile roof. Outdoors you’ll discover an connected two-car storage, with the whole lot sitting on rather less than half an acre.
Dwight James Baum didn’t design for simply anybody. However he designed this residence with you in thoughts. You may seal that deal for $2.995 million.