Support Us Button Widget

Here’s your chance to live in a restored 1929 downtown landmark

Once a 1929 synagogue, now a downtown retreat — 307 Townes Street blends history, craftsmanship, and modern luxury. From a dome-crowned primary suite to a garden oasis with a heated pool, this landmark home is on the market.

GVL_Hot_Homes_307_Townes_Street_SEPT2025

September: Here’s your chance to live in a restored 1929 downtown landmark
Your top genre this year was historic real estate, because another unique home got the most clicks to kick off fall.
Photo via Lil Glenn

Living downtown is special, but calling one of Greenville’s most iconic landmarks home isn’t an opportunity that comes by every day. At 307 Townes Street, a 1929 synagogue has been masterfully restored into a residence that blends historic reverence with modern luxury. The result is a one-of-a-kind, 5,608-sqft home filled with craftsmanship, character, and comfort.

Features of the three-bedroom, five-bathroom house include:

  • The original brick structure, five courses deep, with soaring casement windows
  • Contemporary steel stairwells spanning three levels and a restored steel dome
  • A 900-sqft primary suite under 21-ft ceilings
  • A gourmet kitchen with a 24-foot island
  • Five HVAC systems, new electrical/plumbing, and a dedicated dog wash
  • Lush 0.61-acre grounds with gardens, a stream, a heated gunite concrete pool, a stone patio, and a banquet arbor

Take a virtual tour:

More from GVLtoday
This year brought development updates, restaurant news, and the final pieces of Unity Park, and GVLtoday was there to cover it all. We’re looking back at 2025’s top stories with our fourth-annual GVLtoday wrapped.
A first-of-its-kind concept in Greenville, the incubator aims to give chefs and business owners the resources they need to succeed.
We asked you to share local organizations, and we’re highlighting them all during this season of giving.
Bookmark this guide for a curated list of events taking place each month that we’re most looking forward to.
Greenville is made up of so many wonderful small businesses, here are a few our readers love in honor of Small Business Saturday.
The Palmetto Bowl returns to Memorial Stadium this weekend.
The school acquired 22 additional acres of land along Mauldin Road, bringing its campus from 72 to 94 acres.
The community leader, affectionately called “The Mayor of Southernside” died Nov. 16 at the age of 85.
Whether you’re new to the area and want to become an expert, or you’re a longtime resident ready to certify your knowledge, the program is for anyone who loves Greenville.
These 10 spots are serving up your favorite Thanksgiving dishes so you don’t have to turn the oven on.