Minneapolis, Minnesota

$3,900,000

Built: 1887
Beds/ Baths: 4 Bed, 2 Bath
Type: Mixture of Richardsonian Romanesque and French Renaissance Revival architecture

Known as the Van Dusen Center, this extraordinary property comprises three structures enclosing a secluded central courtyard. With a prime location on the edge of downtown Minneapolis and skyline views, it offers flexibility for use as either a residence and/or business. It's currently being operated as a combination events facility and bed and breakfast.

George Van Dusen founded Minnesota's first and most prosperous grain processing and distribution company in 1883. The three-story, 12,000-square-foot mansion was restored in 1995 and features magnificent millwork throughout, 10 fireplaces, a gracious floor plan, and finished basement with stainless steel prep kitchen. The two-story, 4,200-square-foot carriage house was renovated in 1996-97. It can accommodate 136 people for banquet seating and includes another stainless steel prep kitchen, a mezzanine overlooking the first floor, an antique English bar, and cherry wood throughout.

Read the Story: Should This Old House Be Yours?

Historic Housing Series:

Northeast
Southeast
Midwest
West

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