The Kluttz House at 1627 N. Main Street is a ca. 1921 (some records indicate 1908) contributing structure in the North Main historic overlay in the National Register of Historic Places.
Like many of the homes along the east side of N. Main Street, this modest bungalow is situated on an elevated lot, overlooking other period homes in the North Main Historic District, which is defined by a concrete retaining wall, giving it a special sense of place.
The Kluttz House | circa 1908-1921 | 1627 North Main Street, Salisbury NC |
All the simple comforts of Southern bungalow living are here, as with so many others in this corridor historic district, in this fine example of Arts & Crafts architecture. Many original features have been retained. From the spacious front porch, through the cherry-red wood screen door, you are welcomed into the large, open living room with centerpiece fireplace (unfortunately closed for use) and French doors to the formal dining room. Original millwork, oak and heart pine floors gleam throughout.The formal dining room leads you through to a bright and airy kitchen, with a small pantry off the rear.
Greg Rapp will also be handing the keys to new owners for the ca. 1915 Keever-Belk House at 1701 N. Main Street today. Listed as a pivotal structure in the North Main District, it is influenced by the Colonial Revival and Victorian styles.
The Keever-Belk House | circa 1915 | 1701 North Main Street, Salisbury NC |
Greg Rapp had the circa 1921 Kluttz House listed for sale at the end of September 2015, and under contract by Valentine's Day 2016. As the Kluttz House went under contract, Greg was signing the agent agreement to put the Keever-Belk House on the market. In just 74 days, the Keever-Belk house is now sold.
The Mary Steele-Scales House | circa 1893 |
The JR Crawford House | circa 1900 |
The North Main District is unique in that it is the last remaining residential corridor into the city of Salisbury, and retains much of the residential architecture from its development in the late 1800s to the 1930s, when the trolley system ran from the Fulton Heights subdivision, through the North Main neighborhood, to the Spencer Shops.
Greg recognizes that the architectural fabric, created during the process of suburbanization that took place in Salisbury between 1900 and 1930, is still largely intact, providing North Main Street with a rich and varied character worthy of preservation.
224 E. Steele Street | circa 1924 |
The C.M. Henderlite House | circa 1901 | 1010 North Main Street, Salisbury NC |
Greg Rapp
Wallace Realty Co.
704 213 6846 Mobile
704 636 2021 Office
www.realestatesalisbury.net