Cross Streets: King St E and Maitland St. ** Directions: King Street E between Maitland and Simcoe Streets. With A Rich History & An Air Of Sophistication, This Iconic Mansion In Kingston, Ontario Stands As A Testament To Canada's Evolution Over The Past 180 Years. Constructed In 1841 By John Watkins, The Residence Underwent An Extensive 4 Year Restoration, Revitalizing Its Original Splendor & Securing Its Status As Kingston's Most Prestigious Address. Kingston, The First Capital Of Canada, Offers A Prime Location With Easy Access To Toronto, Montreal, Ottawa, & Syracuse, NY, All Within A 2 Hour Drive. A local international airport & Via Rail Train Station Provide Effortless Global Connectivity. Situated Across From Historic City Park, Adjacent To The Kingston Yacht Club, & Steps From Lake Ontario, Queen's University, & Downtown Kingston, This Half-Acre Lot Combines Heritage With A Vibrant City Lifestyle. Entering Through Custom Wrought Iron Gates, The Meticulously Landscaped Gardens Feature Fountains & A Heated Saltwater Lap Pool. Inside, The Two-Story Library Is A Masterpiece, Illuminated By A 20' Window And A 900-Pound Austrian Crystal Chandelier. The Cast Iron Staircase, Imported From Italy, Leads To A Second-Floor Mezzanine. The Two-Story Gourmet Chef's Kitchen Features A Stone Wall & Fireplace, Wood Ceiling Beams, & Wolf/Subzero Appliances, Creating A Warm, Inviting Atmosphere. This Stately Home Also Includes A Fully Automated Two-Lane Bowling Alley Imported From Germany, A Spa Retreat In The Cellar With A Hot Tub, Sauna, & Massage Area, & A Transformed Two-Story Stable Offering A Serene Poolside Escape. The Mansion Boasts Five Primary Bedroom Suites With Private Baths Rivaling The Finest Luxury Hotels. Modern Conveniences Include 27 HVAC Zones, Radiant Floor Heating, Advanced Automation & A 3 Car Heated Carriage House Wired For Electric Car Charging. From Grand Staircases To Ornate Fireplaces, Priceless Stained-Glass Windows To A Wood-Paneled Elevator, Every Corner Of 81 King Street East Reveals Unparalleled Craftsmanship And Architectural Opulence. (id:27476)
