Sponsored Content

GVL’s coolest homes, past and present

Sponsored by
130Hwy651_2_preview

Photo provided by Coldwell Banker Caine.

If you’ve ever taken a Sunday morning drive through Greenville’s neighborhoods, you’ll know we have some beautiful houses in our city.

Here are 10 notable digs that we’ve been admiring. 🏠

Homes of the past:

  • Broad Margin – A house designed in 1954 by iconic architect Frank Lloyd Wright for two Greenville sisters, which has been on the National Register of Historic Places since 1979. It’s named after the Henry David Thoreau quote: “I love a broad margin to my life.”
  • Max and Trude Heller House – A classic mid-century modern home (circa 1955) where Max Heller, former GVL mayor who helped bring new life to downtown, lived with his wife Trude. The Mad Men vibes are too real.
  • The Wilkins House – A historic home built in 1878 that used to sit on Augusta St, but was moved to Mills Ave in 2014 to save it from demolition. It took $700K to move it two blocks, but a full restoration helped preserve this piece of GVL history for years to come.

Homes of the present:

130Hwy651_2_preview

Photo provided by Coldwell Banker Caine.

  • Magnolia Hill Plantation in Fountain Inn ($4.5M), 130 Highway 651 – 50 acres, a double wrap-around covered porch, a private gym, and a secret billiards room in the library. There’s also a custom barn in case you want to take up horseback riding. 🐎

108Fernwood_kitchen_preview

Photo provided by Coldwell Banker Caine.

  • “Contemporary Cool” home ($750K), 108 Fernwood Lane – A cherry-red kitchen, 27-panel window overlooking a private forest, and chrome + concrete details – all within walking distance of Cleveland Park.

67PleasantValley_preview

Photo provided by Coldwell Banker Caine.

  • #PorchGoals in TR ($649K), 67 Pleasant Valley Trail – Just step onto the balcony for views of Caesars Head, Table Rock, and Glassy Mountain. ⛰

1909PleasantHill_preview

Photo provided by Coldwell Banker Caine.

  • Luxury cabin vibes ($539K), 1909 Pleasant Hill Road – Host an event in the 50x60 aviation hangar (no big deal), fish for bass in your backyard pond, enjoy the 100-yard rifle range + hang out by the rock fireplace afterwards… while kids play in the indoor ball pit.

831Rutherford_interior_preview

Photo provided by Coldwell Banker Caine.

  • Historic GVL Home ($749K), 831 Rutherford Road – Perfect if you’re nostalgic for “Old Greenville” + love natural light, wood vaulted ceilings, and plenty of magnolia trees.

302Arlington_preview

Photo provided by Coldwell Banker Caine.

  • West End Townhouse ($507.9K), 302 Arlington Avenue – A chic downtown spot with hardwood floors throughout, a private patio, and a short walk to Drive games at Fluor Field (or dinners at Husk).

16QuailHill_preview

Photo provided by Coldwell Banker Caine.

  • Lake house that *isn’t* isolated ($925K), 16 Quail Hill Drive – A lakeside oasis… that’s right off Parkins Mill Rd. Add trail access, a boathouse with a dock, and glamorous-meets-rustic vibes, and we’re sold.

Bonus: Be on the lookout for our write up on Homes of the Future next month. If you have a friend with a super smart home or modern architectural features, send us some pics. 📷

#DYK that your open real estate listings can be featured in our newsletter? Head over to the Digs Page and let us help you rent or sell your property.

More from GVLtoday
Sponsored
A local nonprofit gives new life to old pianos by teaming up with local artists across Greenville.
Greenville’s Design Review Board approved plans for a mixed-use development on the site of the former Municipal Court Building and the former American Legion building.
Here are 10 must-do activities for your Greenville spring bucket list that are unique to the Upstate and the spring season.
We’re putting our city’s vibrant ecosystem front-and-center in this new series.
Sponsored
Greenville is full of special places to stay that offer guests a break from traditional motels and hotels.
From upgraded suites to all-new menus around the ballpark, 2026 is all about celebrating the Upstate’s “Home Team.”
The road to the Final Four could start in Greenville, either for the Furman Paladins looking to shine their glass slippers or one of the teams starting the NCAA Tournament here for rounds one and two.
Grab a blanket and settle in to see these artists at local outdoor venues in Greenville.