Home Tour: The Charles Seignious House

Home Tour: The Charles Seignious House

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OK, we know how much I adore downtown Charleston. Every time I look at one of our William Means homes for sale it brings back memories of our Queen Street property. Old historic homes like The Charles Seignious House at 45 Hassell Street is definitely worth mentioning. I love how this historic property (circa 1851) has been transformed into a modern living space inside. My favorite features – A-MAZING view of downtown, stunning kitchen with the best upgrades ever, open living space, a private courtyard and multiple side porches. But, enough talking… let’s just take a look at this beautiful Charleston home…

Courtyard

Brick Exterior

Side Porch

Sky View

Guest Bedroom

Library

Master Bathroom

Bedroom

Bathroom

Cabinets

Bar

Open Floor Plan

Dining Room

Floors

Kitchen Closeup

Kitchen

Living Space

Exterior

Patio

Want to move in? I do!!

With more than 22 years in real estate, I bring deep market knowledge, hands-on experience, and a genuine passion for all things home. Throughout my career, I’ve guided clients through both strong and challenging markets—giving me a comprehensive understanding of what drives value and how to position a property for the best possible outcome. In addition to my work as an agent, I design homes inside and out and have personally built multiple residences of my own. This background allows me to see potential where others may not. I specialize in identifying strategic updates, design enhancements, and cost-effective improvements that create meaningful ROI for buyers and sellers alike. My approach is equal parts market expertise, creative vision, and practical experience. Whether clients are buying, selling, building, or improving a property, I’m committed to delivering thoughtful guidance, strong advocacy, and exceptional results.

Comments

  • January 26, 2016

    Josh

    My great-grandparents lived on the second floor of this house through the 30s and 40s and it is where my grandfather grew up. Back then that second floor patio on the back had a detached kitchen house, and the entire back of the house had wide piazzas with stairs to the second and third floors. I wish I could find a photo of the whole house back then. We have many of the porches up close from family photos.

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