Nestled in the heart of Eufaula, Alabama, this Italianate Mansion offers a rare opportunity to own a piece of Southern History. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, the estate spans over 3 Acres of landscaped grounds adorned with mature magnolia trees. * Designed for multi-generational living and grand entertaining, the home features a commercial-grade kitchen, a guest house, and a distinctive cupola-style observation porch overlooking the Chattahoochee River. **Whether you're seeking a luxury home in Eufaula or a historic estate with timeless character, this property delivers unmatched elegance and architectural significance. Kendall Manor, located at 534 West Broad Street in Eufaula, is a rare and exquisitely preserved Italianate estate built in 1867 for James T. Kendall and designed by architect H. George Whipple. Recognized as the crown jewel of Eufaula's historic district, this architectural masterpiece spans approximately 10,000 square feet and rests on 3.13 beautifully landscaped acres dotted with mature magnolia trees and manicured grounds. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, the property includes a traditional guest house offering approximately 1,700 square feet with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, a full kitchen, and private living spaces-ideal for extended family, guests, or private retreat. The main residence features 8 bedrooms, 7 full baths, and 3 half baths, with 10 fireplaces throughout, each adorned with original Italian marble mantels. Architectural details include 18-foot ceilings, 24-inchbaseboards, original beveled glass surrounding the double entry doors, and a grand mahogany staircase in the oversized foyer. The double parlors showcase gold leaf cornices and matching carved walnut furniture, while the formal dining room, expansive living room, and family gathering room offer elegant spaces for entertaining. The commercial-grade kitchen includes an adjacent prep area, and selected furnishings will remain with the property (list available upon request). The second floor features an observation porch that encircles the home, enclosed by wrought iron railings, and leads to a rare cupola with arched windows and a decorative finial-one of the few remaining in Eufaula. The home also includes original crown molding and cornices imported from England and shipped by barge up the Chattahoochee River. Additional features include hardwood floors, antique lighting fixtures, five HVAC systems (natural gas and electric), a security system, underground sprinklers, and a large sunporch and rear deck.
