Now Sold! Historic 1922 Craftsman Style Residence in Vancouver's Kerrisdale Neighbourhood

Originally built in 1922, this historic Pasadena Craftsman residence, known as the Gadd House, was extensively re-created in 2009 by renowned Vancouver architects Jakobsen & Associates.
Situated discretely on a private .4 acre estate in Vancouver’s most coveted Kerrisdale neighborhood this six bedroom, five and one half bathroom residence today offers over eight thousand square feet of interior living space providing a wonderful indoor outdoor lifestyle.
Exquisite design, master craftsmanship and period finishes blend seamlessly to create a historic masterpiece while embracing the comfort and convenience of today’s modern lifestyle. Generous in scale and intimate in comfort, this is a luxury residence designed foremost as a home: inviting, warm, private and spectacularly beautiful.
Enter into an impressive reception hall with entertainment size formal living and dining rooms, a garden-side family room, richly paneled study, large gourmet kitchen and adjoining daily breakfast area. The lower level features a billiard room, wet bar and large recreation area together with a gym, garden side music room and two additional bedrooms.
The entire property is beautifully and professionally landscaped with manicured gardens, terraces and walkways, all illuminated at nighttime with dramatic effect and designed in complete harmony with the design of this timeless, historic residence.
By any measure its location, size, stunning interior, exquisitely landscaped grounds, or impeccable materials and craftsmanship sets this luxury estate in a class of its own.
This magnificent residence is conveniently located just 15 minutes to the city centre and only a short walk to South Granville’s exclusive shopping district with its many boutiques, fine restaurants and coffee shops.
6583 MARGUERITE STREET, VANCOUVER
LISTED FOR $8,780,000
WWW.MALCOLMHASMAN.COM

[@jazzer71]

Jakobsen is actually spelled with a K not a C. It's a common mistake. Great video. Thank you. Keith Jakobsen, Jakobsen Associates.

[@oliphauntsneverlie6227]

They removed too much of the craftsman from the interior. Shame.