Supplements: Upon entering, you are greeted by a grand entry hall framed by elegant arches, immediately showcasing the character and craftsmanship of this unique home. Beyond the entry, a spacious open-concept living, dining, and kitchen area creates an inviting atmosphere for everyday living and entertaining alike. A breakfast bar provides additional casual se ... (Read more) Upon entering, you are greeted by a grand entry hall framed by elegant arches, immediately showcasing the character and craftsmanship of this unique home. Beyond the entry, a spacious open-concept living, dining, and kitchen area creates an inviting atmosphere for everyday living and entertaining alike. A breakfast bar provides additional casual seating, while the generous dining area easily accommodates more formal gatherings. The well-appointed kitchen features white pearl quartz countertops, a commercial-grade refrigerator, an electric induction cooktop, a separate built-in convection oven, a built-in microwave, and a dishwasher--perfect for those who enjoy cooking at home. Residents also enjoy access to a common outdoor entertaining area featuring an infrared searing gas grill. For more private outdoor dining, simply step out to your private patio. The owner's suite is highlighted by deep pocket windows that reflect the building's historic architecture, while the fully renovated bathroom features a luxurious steam shower. This residence offers an ideal pied-à-terre in the heart of historic Charleston--especially fitting for those who may have spent a little extra time in the principal's office during their school days. If you are looking for a second bedroom there are two places to put one in. The story of the Crafts House began in 1859 when philanthropist, lawyer, poet, and South Carolina State Congressman William Crafts commissioned the construction of the original school building. A graduate of Harvard University and a passionate advocate for free public education, Crafts purchased the property at the corner of what is now Queen and Legare Streets and commissioned architect Edward C. Jones to design the school. Originally known as the Friend Street School, named after the street's former name, the building served as an important educational institution for the city. Tragically, during the Civil War in 1861, the original school was destroyed by fire. In 1881, architects Abrahams & Seyle were commissioned to design and construct a replacement building in the Gothic Revival style. Their design intentionally echoed the architectural character of the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist located directly across the street, creating one of Charleston's most recognizable historic streetscapes. In 1915, architect David Hyer designed a three-story addition to the rear of the building. Following this expansion, Crafts School contained 14 classrooms and accommodated more than 1,200 students, serving generations of Charleston children until the 80's. The City of Charleston sold the property in the early 1980s, and in 1986, the building was thoughtfully converted into the luxury condominium community now known as the Crafts House. HOA Amenities and Services The HOA fee includes: * Master insurance policy (walls-in coverage) * Flood insurance * Basic cable service * Water * Interior common-area cleaning four times per week * Weekly landscaping maintenance * Weekly trash removal * Access to the outdoor common area featuring a grill and dining space There are currently no special assessments. The building underwent substantial repairs and exterior painting approximately six years ago, helping to ensure the continued preservation of this exceptional historic property.