Supplements: architecture and the natural landscape. The main residence encompasses approximately 5,800+ square feet, offering 4 bedrooms and 3.5 bathrooms arranged within a traditional central hall floor plan. The home retains the symmetry and proportion characteristic of the Federal period, with 11-foot ceilings, expansive formal and informal living spaces, a ... (Read more) architecture and the natural landscape. The main residence encompasses approximately 5,800+ square feet, offering 4 bedrooms and 3.5 bathrooms arranged within a traditional central hall floor plan. The home retains the symmetry and proportion characteristic of the Federal period, with 11-foot ceilings, expansive formal and informal living spaces, and original architectural details that reflect the craftsmanship of the early 19th century. Natural light moves easily throughout the home, highlighting the scale of each room and reinforcing the connection between interior and exterior spaces. The wraparound veranda with stately columns provides a defining architectural feature, offering multiple vantage points to enjoy the surrounding grounds while creating seamless indoor-outdoor living typical of the Lowcountry. The landscape design is a defining element of the property. Carefully curated by a respected landscape designer, the grounds have been composed to feel both refined and natural. Mature oaks anchor the property, while expansive lawn areas, layered gardens, and seasonal plantings create depth, texture, and year-round visual interest. Brick pathways and garden spaces introduce structure without interrupting the organic flow of the land, resulting in an environment that feels established, balanced, and private. Beyond the main residence, the estate functions as a true compound--an increasingly rare offering. A c. 1880 historic law office remains on the property, a nod to its long-standing role in the community. Additional guest accommodations and outbuildings provide flexibility for extended stays, workspace, or creative use, all while maintaining the integrity and character of the estate. Walterboro itself holds historical significance as a summer refuge for Lowcountry families seeking higher ground and healthier air, and properties of this caliber were reserved for those of influence and means. That legacy is still evident here--not only in the architecture, but in the way the property has been preserved, respected, and thoughtfully maintained over time. This is not simply a historic home. It is a property defined by continuity--where land, architecture, and landscape come together in a way that cannot be recreated. For the buyer seeking authenticity, scale, and a connection to the Lowcountry's past--while still being within reach of Charleston--527 Wichman Street represents a rare and meaningful opportunity.