Contemporary

Designed by architect Ann Capron and built by celebrated builder Chip Vaughan in 1984, this is the rare Main Line home that stops you before you even walk through the door. Set on a quiet Paoli cul-de-sac within the award-winning Tredyffrin-Easttown School District, it offers 3,382 square feet of light-filled, architecturally considered living space — the kind that simply isn't built anymore. Inside, soaring ceilings and functioning Velux skylights flood the main level with the kind of natural light that changes the way a room feels hour by hour. Hardwood floors, a Frederick Ramond chandelier, and custom closet systems speak to a home that has been cared for with the same intention it was designed with. The refreshed kitchen — refaced cabinetry, granite countertops, ceramic tile backsplash, luxury vinyl flooring — is clean, functional, and ready for the next chapter. The layout is genuinely flexible in ways most homes aren't. A private lower-level bedroom wing creates natural separation — ideal for guests, older children, a home office setup, or multigenerational living that doesn't feel like a compromise. Then there's the primary suite. Privately positioned on its own upper level, it is less a bedroom and more a world unto itself — fireplace, sitting area, loft for a private office or reading retreat, and a spa-inspired bath with reconditioned marble, regrouted tile, and a restored glass-enclosed shower. You will not find this at this price point. Not on the Main Line. Not in T/E. Every major system has been addressed: new furnace, new central air, full duct replacement, newer roof, updated 200-amp service, Bryant whole-house dehumidifier, hot water heater, laundry appliances, LeafGuard gutters, and Andersen garage windows. This is a home you move into — not a project you inherit. Outside, an expansive IPE hardwood deck extends the living space into mature, private landscaping. Evenings here feel earned. Walk to Paoli Station. Minutes to everything else. This is not a home you compare. It's a home you feel.

Designed by architect Ann Capron and built by celebrated builder Chip Vaughan in 1984, this is the rare Main Line home that stops you before you even walk through the door. Set on a quiet Paoli cul-de-sac within the award-winning Tredyffrin-Easttown School District, it offers 3,382 square feet of light-filled, architecturally considered living space — the kind that simply isn't built anymore. Inside, soaring ceilings and functioning Velux skylights flood the main level with the kind of natural light that changes the way a room feels hour by hour. Hardwood floors, a Frederick Ramond chandelier, and custom closet systems speak to a home that has been cared for with the same intention it was designed with. The refreshed kitchen — refaced cabinetry, granite countertops, ceramic tile backsplash, luxury vinyl flooring — is clean, functional, and ready for the next chapter. The layout is genuinely flexible in ways most homes aren't. A private lower-level bedroom wing creates natural separation — ideal for guests, older children, a home office setup, or multigenerational living that doesn't feel like a compromise. Then there's the primary suite. Privately positioned on its own upper level, it is less a bedroom and more a world unto itself — fireplace, sitting area, loft for a private office or reading retreat, and a spa-inspired bath with reconditioned marble, regrouted tile, and a restored glass-enclosed shower. You will not find this at this price point. Not on the Main Line. Not in T/E. Every major system has been addressed: new furnace, new central air, full duct replacement, newer roof, updated 200-amp service, Bryant whole-house dehumidifier, hot water heater, laundry appliances, LeafGuard gutters, and Andersen garage windows. This is a home you move into — not a project you inherit. Outside, an expansive IPE hardwood deck extends the living space into mature, private landscaping. Evenings here feel earned. Walk to Paoli Station. Minutes to everything else. This is not a home you compare. It's a home you feel.