109 Hartford Avenue, Wethersfield, (Old Wethersfield), CT, 06109

Situated on nearly an acre in the Historic District of Old Wethersfield, this 3268 sq ft Victorian Italianate multi-family 1880 built home has classic architectural charm with its wood siding, overhanging eaves, new fascia boards and beautifully detailed brackets. The home is graced with spacious interiors featuring high ceilings, tall windows, and oak wood floors throughout. On the first floor, a welcoming living room leads to three well-appointed bedrooms. The large country-style, eat-in kitchen has pine cabinets, while an adjacent addition was designed as a sitting room and bedroom, with a half bath and wood stove, offers extra living space with separate heating, enhancing the home's versatility. The second floor mirrors the first with a living room, three bedrooms, a kitchen, and a full bathroom, which presents an opportunity for customization and renovation. A 1950's rebar concrete 20'x40' swimming pool, requiring some restoration, adds to the property's appeal. Outdoor spaces include an open porch off the kitchen and another off the living room, perfect for enjoying the surroundings. The property also features a two-car detached garage and ample parking on a gravel driveway. Recent updates include 2023 architectural shingles replacements on both the house and garage roofs. The property is equipped with separate electric meters and is metered for CNG service, offering flexibility for heating options. Electric heat is in the kitchen, addition, and basement under the addition, while the rest of the house is set up for oil heat. Original 2 over 2 wood windows add to the home's historic charm. The upper deck requires structural attention, providing an opportunity for enhancement. Located within walking distance to Main Street shops, Mikey's Place in Standish Park, Hanmer School, and the Wethersfield Cove & Yacht Club, this property offers a unique opportunity to restore a historic gem. Built by Woodhouse. 24'x32' addition to existing building was completed in Nov. 1965.