Spectacular craftsmanship! One of the original showpiece homes in Federal Heights and only the second home to be built on Wolcott St, this home retains it's original character intact. Construction began in 1911 and took over 5 years to complete. The architect, Frank Winder Moore, was given considerable artistic freedom in creating this outstanding example of early 1900's Italian Renaissance architecture. The expansive main floor public spaces feature fluted wood columns, intricate parquet floors, hand carved wood and marble fireplaces, built-in bookcases and china closets, leaded glass, wall panels made from South American mahogany, and the original Art Nouveau Bavarian crystal chandeliers. The primary bedroom is spacious and light with it's own fireplace, a private deck, and a separate dressing room. The large second-floor office has huge valley views. The second floor bath is newly remodeled. The home has a recently installed Bartile roof with a 75 year warranty, an efficient and comfortable hot-water radiant heat system, and central air conditioning. The detached 2-car garage has a 3rd bay for storage, a 220v e-vehicle charging station, a tucked away back patio, and a sweeping side yard surrounded by a tall wrought-iron fence. The lower-level 1-bedroom apartment functions either as a seamless part of the home, or as a fully separate apartment with an outside entrance and it's own laundry. Originally built for Bernard F Doran, the owner and operator of several bars and taverns in Salt Lake and Park City, the home boasts the original billiards room and bar with pocket doors, mahogany paneling, leaded glass, and brass foot rail. The copper electrical panel is a showpiece of craftsmanship and is similar to those found in the Masonic Temple on South Temple. Must see to appreciate!

Source: CINC