A stunning property that was once the home of a family who survived the Titanic has been listed on the market for a whopping $13.3million. Built in 1917 and recognized as a landmark by Chicago's Historic Preservation Society, the astonishing 11,600-square-feet real-estate gem is filled with history beyond its walls.
Famously known as Adler on The Park, the home located at 2700 N in the Windy City's Lincoln Park neighborhood was transformed into two luxury condominiums listed at $7.65 million and $5.65 million.
The nine-bedroom, five-bathroom combined estate boasts the best of both worlds with its singular high-class amenities of the past while maintaining all the luxury and state-of-the-art finishes.
The breathtaking house was commissioned by Emily Ryerson, a highly influential artist who survived the Titanic sinking in 1912 along with three of her children. Her husband, Arthur Ryerson, sadly passed away after heroically refusing to take a place in a lifeboat until all of the women and children were saved.
The gorgeous residence is open for public tours every weekend through the end of May for just $65, as part of the Adler on the park showcase.
The proceeds will go to The Shoulders Fund and Threshold charities, which provide assistance to vulnerable children adults with mental illnesses.
'Unit one is a lot more historic. We have a lot of original molding, original staircase, original stairs,' investor Leigh-Anne Kazma, who in behind the Adler on the Park Showcase House for Charity, told local station WGN9. 'Unit two is a little more contemporary.'
A stunning property that was once the home of a family who survived the Titanic has been listed on the market for a whopping $13.3million
The breathtaking house was commissioned by Emily Ryerson, a highly influential artist who survived the Titanic sinking in 1912 along with three of her children. Her husband, Arthur Ryerson, sadly passed away after heroically refusing to take a place in a lifeboat until all of the women and children were saved
Built in 1917 and recognized as a landmark by Chicago's Historic Preservation Society, the astonishing 11,600-square-feet real-estate gem is filled with history beyond its walls
The nine-bedroom, five-bathroom combined estate boasts the best of both worlds with its singular high-class amenities of the past while maintaining all the luxury and state-of-the-art finishes
The second condo features custom-built white kitchen cabinetry with walnut interiors and Carrera marble countertops
The home boasts the best of both worlds with its singular high-class amenities of the past while maintaining all the luxury and state-of-the-art finishes
Architects Henry Corwith Dangler and David Adler built the historic home between 1915 and 1917 as part of a four-home project overlooking the northern end of Lincoln Park.
The property was renovated into two luxury condominiums but maintains its original charm.
According to its listing by luxury real estate agency Baird & Warner, the first residence, listed for $7.6million, features awe-inspiring interiors and amenities including a large grand foyer, checkered floors, restored columns and majestic staircases reminiscent of the past.
The first floor boasts a three-car garage, two mudrooms, and a large family room. The second and third floors, which can be accessed by elevator, offer stunning views of the lake and park scenery.
