714 N Edgefield Ave is listed for sale at $ 849,000. The Residential - Single Family property has 3 bedrooms, 2 Full Bathrooms, 2102 square feet and was built in 1914. The lot size is 0.017 Acres. ##BR##This 1914 Craftsman, set in the heart of the Kings Highway Conservation District, has been taken back to its bones and thoughtfully brought forward again. You feel it the moment you walk in. It still carries its original soul—the proportions, the warmth, the quiet sense of history—but now lives with an ease and intention that fits today. Reclaimed oak floors run throughout, grounding the home in something real and lasting, while natural light moves easily through an open layout that feels considered, not overdone. The kitchen sits at the center, finished with custom cabinetry, a beautifully designed vent hood, thoughtful hardware, and matte white Café appliances—elevated, cohesive, and quietly striking. The home offers two distinct living areas, each anchored by a clean-burning bio-ethanol fireplace. The front living space feels intimate and classic, while the family room opens up in scale—larger, brighter, and designed to be where everyone naturally ends up. With taller ceilings, reclaimed wood beams, and views out to the backyard, it’s the kind of space that holds everyday life and effortless entertaining with equal ease. The primary suite is tucked away and intentionally calm, with a soaking tub, frameless glass shower, and a generous walk-in closet—a rarity for a home of this era. Behind the walls, updates include electrical, plumbing, HVAC, insulation, windows, roof, and structural sheathing. Outside, a fully irrigated yard, new driveway and walk, and an alley-access carport create a sense of ease—but this isn’t just a place to park. The cabana-style structure was designed to shift with the rhythm of the day. Practical and covered when you need it, but just as easily becoming an extension of the home in the evenings—where lights are strung, music carries, and gatherings settle in. What sets this home apart isn’t just the finish-out. It’s the intention behind it. A respect for what was here, paired with a clear vision for what it could be. Wel