I suddenly lost my husband. He had life insurance to make sure we were taken care of. A few months after his passing, my MIL sat me down and said that I should give a portion of the money. I gently refused. Then, my 6-year-old son came to me, confused, “Grandma…” he whispered, as if unsure whether he was allowed to continue. I knelt down and asked what he meant, and he explained that she had talked to him too—telling him that “sharing is what good families do.” His small voice carried a weight he didn’t understand, and hearing it made my heart ache.
I reached out to my mother-in-law the next day with compassion, not frustration. Grief affects people in different ways, and I knew she missed her son as deeply as I missed my husband. She told me she thought part of the insurance should honor his memory by helping the extended family. I explained gently that the policy was meant solely for our home, our son’s education, and our stability. The conversation was emotional, but I stayed calm, hoping understanding would grow from honesty.
Over the following weeks, there was a noticeable shift. Instead of pressing the topic, she began offering quiet support—dropping off meals, helping with school pickups, and sharing memories of her son that made us both smile. One afternoon, she sat beside me and apologized softly. She said she hadn’t realized how her request had affected our son and assured me she never meant to place pressure on us. It was the first time I saw her grief soften into clarity.
In time, our relationship found its balance again. My son no longer returned with confused questions, and my mother-in-law returned to being the loving grandmother he adored. The life insurance remained where it belonged—secure for our future—but something else had been gained along the way. Through honest conversation, patience, and shared love for the same person, we built a stronger family foundation, one shaped not by money, but by understanding and care.
When four-year-old Mia casually mentioned a “pretty house” her father took her to, Hannah felt a quiet worry she couldn’t ignore. With David recently unemployed and spending more time at home, she tried to believe there was a simple explanation. But when Mia described a woman who offered cookies and kept a special room ready for her, the unease grew. Hoping to understand, Hannah gently encouraged Mia to draw the house, only to notice details that matched a familiar part of town. It was enough to make her question what she thought she knew.
A few days later, when David said he had another meeting, Hannah chose to follow instead of letting her fears grow. He drove to a small home surrounded by flowers—the same house Mia had drawn. When a woman greeted him warmly at the door, Hannah’s heart sank, and she left without confronting them, unsure what to believe. At home, overwhelmed by the uncertainty, she prepared to ask her husband for honesty, hoping for clarity rather than conflict.
That evening, when David returned, Hannah finally asked who the woman was. After a long pause, he explained that she was his newly discovered half-sister, Rachel—a family connection he had only recently learned about and hadn’t known how to talk about yet. He admitted he had introduced Mia to Rachel and kept it quiet because he wasn’t sure how to process the news himself. Hearing this softened Hannah’s fear, though hurt lingered over the secrecy and the confusion it caused their daughter.
Wanting to move forward with honesty, Hannah asked to meet Rachel. The next weekend, they visited together, and Hannah saw a warm, welcoming woman who clearly cared about connecting with her new family. Mia ran to her happily, and the atmosphere eased some of the tension Hannah had carried. Standing in the doorway of the house Mia had drawn, Hannah realized that not every unanswered question hides something hurtful. Some truths simply take time to understand, and facing them together made their family stronger than before.
Many drivers don’t realize that their car includes a simple feature designed to improve comfort during nighttime travel. The small lever or button on the rearview mirror often goes unnoticed, yet it serves a helpful purpose. When switched to the night or anti-glare mode, the mirror changes angle slightly to reduce the brightness of lights behind you. This adjustment softens reflections without affecting your view of the road. It’s a small detail that can make a meaningful difference during evening drives.
Using this feature helps reduce eye strain and keeps your focus where it belongs—on the path ahead. Bright reflections in the mirror can cause discomfort and distract you from your surroundings. By switching the mirror to its dimmed setting, you help protect your eyesight and maintain clearer visibility. This simple change can make early-morning and late-night trips noticeably more comfortable. It is an easy step that many drivers overlook.
The night mode becomes even more effective when paired with good driving habits. Clean mirrors and windows prevent scattered light and improve overall visibility. Properly aligned headlights also help create a balanced view for you and others on the road. Together, these small practices support smoother, more confident driving in darker conditions. They work hand-in-hand with the mirror’s anti-glare setting to create a calmer environment.
What makes this feature especially useful is how effortless it is to activate. It requires only a quick adjustment, yet it can enhance your comfort and awareness throughout the night. Adding this step to your regular routine helps keep your eyes relaxed and your attention clear. With better visibility and reduced glare, your nighttime journeys become easier and more enjoyable. It’s a reminder that even simple features can make a big impact on your driving experience.
Most people run through the usual checklist before leaving for vacation—adjust the thermostat, empty the fridge, water the plants, and double-check every lock. But there’s one tiny detail almost everyone forgets, and it can greet you with an unpleasant surprise the moment you walk back through the door. When a home sits untouched for days or weeks, an overlooked part of your plumbing can quietly cause lingering odors, making your return far less relaxing than you hoped.
Under the sink sits a P-trap, a curved section of pipe designed to hold a small amount of water at all times. That water acts as a protective barrier, stopping sewer gases and insects from traveling back up into your home. When you use your sinks daily, this barrier stays refreshed without you ever noticing. But during a long absence, the water can slowly evaporate, allowing odors to drift in and turning a harmless drain into an unexpected source of discomfort.
Fortunately, preventing this issue is incredibly simple. Before leaving, place a paper towel over the drain and set an upside-down glass on top to hold it in place. This creates a breathable, lightweight shield that blocks unpleasant smells and keeps insects from entering the pipe. It’s more reliable than rubber stoppers—which can loosen or warp—and requires nothing more than items you already have at home.
For an even fresher return, take one extra minute to clean the sink first. Rinse it with hot water, pour a small splash of vinegar down the drain to dissolve residue, and dry the basin. Then add the paper towel and glass trick. This quick, effortless step can make a surprising difference, helping your home stay clean-smelling and welcoming while you’re away. Sometimes the smallest precautions deliver the biggest comfort.
When my twin sons walked through the door that stormy afternoon, soaked from the rain and strangely quiet, I had no idea my entire world was about to crack open. I’d spent 16 years raising them alone—every diaper, every fever, every scraped knee, every late-night shift worked just to keep the lights on. I thought I understood them inside and out. But when they sat stiffly on the couch and told me they “couldn’t see me anymore” because they had met their father—the man who abandoned us before sunrise on the day after I told him I was pregnant—I felt the floor fall right out from under me. They weren’t angry at me, not really… they were scared. Manipulated. And suddenly, everything I had sacrificed was being questioned by the one person who had no right to speak a word about our family.
As they explained what happened, the truth came out in pieces sharp enough to cut. Their father, Evan, had reappeared not out of love, but out of ambition—he was the new director of their college program and wanted to use us as a public “success story” for his career. He told the boys that I’d kept him away, that I’d destroyed his chance to be a parent, and that unless they convinced me to play along, he’d jeopardize their future in the program. My boys—my sweet boys—had been cornered by the same man who vanished without a trace while I was still wearing my high school backpack and hiding morning sickness in bathroom stalls. And now, he was threatening the very future I worked myself sick to give them.
I knew then that protecting my past wasn’t enough. I had to protect their future, too—and that meant taking Evan down in the one place he cared about most: in front of the audience he was trying to impress. So when he demanded that we appear as the “perfect reunited family” at a prestigious education banquet, I agreed. I went along with the photo ops. The smiles. The speeches. I stood beside him under glittering lights, wearing borrowed elegance and holding onto the plan my sons and I had made. And then, right when Evan introduced us as his “greatest achievement,” Liam stepped forward, microphone trembling in his hand, and told the entire room the truth. About the abandonment. The threats. The manipulation. Neither of my sons hesitated. They stood tall and protected the mother who had protected them their entire lives.
By the next morning, Evan’s career had collapsed under the weight of his own lies—fired, investigated, disgraced. And when I woke on Sunday to find my kitchen filled with the smell of pancakes and my boys humming softly as they cooked breakfast for me, I realized something important: love built on truth can survive anything, even betrayal from someone who was supposed to love you. My sons didn’t just come back home—they came back stronger, wiser, and more loyal than ever. And no matter how hard those 16 years were, I would choose them again. Every single time.
It started on a freezing night when I rushed through a grocery store parking lot with two kids waiting at home and a million worries running through my head. I spotted a man sitting on the curb with his German Shepherd curled against him, both shivering in the cold. He said he was a veteran who hadn’t eaten since the day before. I hesitated for a moment, then turned around, bought him a hot meal and some food for his dog, and handed it to him on my way out. I assumed it was just a small kindness I’d forget about the next day. But a month later, my boss stormed out of his office, furious, dragged me inside, and shoved a mysterious envelope at me—changing my entire life in ways I never expected.
Inside that envelope was an official letter from a veterans’ organization praising the small gesture I had made and recommending that my employer recognize me for it. Instead of appreciating it, my boss accused me of staging the whole thing to manipulate him into giving me a promotion. Before I could even process what he was saying, he fired me on the spot. I left the office stunned, terrified about supporting my kids, and confused about why a simple act of decency had exploded into something so life-altering.
The next morning, I called the organization listed in the letter, hoping to understand what had happened. When I told them my name, they immediately asked if I was okay. They explained that the veteran I helped had come to them shortly after our encounter, saying the meal I gave him made him feel seen and gave him the courage to ask for help. They then shared something that brought me to tears: he was now receiving medical care, housing support, and stability thanks to that turning point. When they learned I’d been fired because of the letter he asked them to send, they insisted on helping me—and connected me with their legal team to challenge the wrongful termination.
Two months later, everything had turned around. My former boss was removed from his position, I was compensated for the job I lost, and the same veterans’ organization offered me a full-time role helping others just like the man I met that night. The salary was better, the hours kinder, and—for the first time—I felt like what I did each day truly mattered. A simple moment of compassion in a cold parking lot didn’t just change one man’s path; it changed mine too.
I Love Lucy is one of the funniest sitcoms of all time. The great writing and performances came together to create a comedy masterpiece that spanned six seasons and 180 episodes. They maintained this high level of quality so consistently that even the bad episodes were good.
Because of this, choosing the funniest episodes is a difficult task. Every episode has at least one or two great scenes. Every episode gets a laugh from the audience. However, there are a few episodes that might be said to be among the best. They hit all the beats just right, they’ve got great dialogue and one-liners, and the actors are at the top of their game. Even better, some of these episodes were bold enough to try things that television shows haven’t tried before.
15. “The Diet”
Season 1, Episode 3
Episode Air Date
Writers
Director
October 29, 1951
Jess Oppenheimer, Madelyn Pugh and Bob Carroll, Jr.
Marc Daniels
When Lucy goes on a diet, Ricky motivates her by promising she can be in his show if she fits into a size 12 dress. However, Ricky underestimates his wife’s determination. After ten punishing days of dieting, Lucy waltzes onto the stage in the dress to her husband’s alarm.
This episode is famous for the iconic “Cuban Pete” dance number, which Lucy and Ricky perform flawlessly. However, the rest of the episode is funny as heck. Lucy’s efforts to lose weight are both relatable and hilarious in their extremity. The best part, though, is Lucy’s rivalry with Ricky’s dance partner. At the end of the episode, the woman is found locked in the closet, bound and gagged, where Lucy put her. This is one of the funniest punchlines in the entire series.
14. “Pioneer Women”
Season 1, Episode 25
Episode Air Date
Writers
Director
March 31, 1952
Jess Oppenheimer, Madelyn Pugh and Bob Carroll, Jr.
Marc Daniels
Lucy, tired of doing the dishes by hand, asks Ricky to get her an electric dishwasher. After Ricky refuses, he and Fred bet Lucy and Ethel that they could survive longer without anything made after 1900. Per usual, things to not go as planned for either.
This episode is best remembered for the classic moment when Lucy and Ethel’s loaf of bread explodes out of the oven, hilariously making for one long loaf of bread. The bread was actually real and was custom-made by a bakery in Los Angeles. This episode has proved so popular that it was rebroadcast in color in 2018 on CBS.
13. “Lucy Does a TV Commercial”
Season 1, Episode 30
Episode Air Date
Writers
Director
May 5, 1952
Jess Oppenheimer, Madelyn Pugh and Bob Carroll, Jr.
Marc Daniels
Once again, Lucy’s desire to be onstage lands her in trouble. She successfully commandeers a role in a TV commercial. Unfortunately, the role consists of drinking a nasty health tonic and pretending that she likes it. Poor Lucy has to keep drinking the stuff until she gets it right and ends up drinking so much that she gets tipsy due to it being 23 percent alcohol.
Everything about this episode is comedy gold. The face Lucy makes when she first tastes the concoction is priceless. Her line delivery as she gets tipsier and tipsier is on point, and Ricky’s efforts to save the situation while Lucy is singing at the top of her lungs is the icing on the cake. Lucille Ball was at her best in this episode.
12. “Ricky Thinks He’s Getting Bald”
Season 1, Episode 34
Episode Air Date
Writers
Director
June 2, 1952
Jess Oppenheimer, Madelyn Pugh and Bob Carroll, Jr.
Marc Daniels
As the title says, Ricky becomes worried about losing his hair and resolves to fix it. Lucy doesn’t think it’s a big deal and tries to help him feel better about it. However, being gentle doesn’t work, so she resorts to increasingly creative and painful hair loss treatments. Ricky remains undeterred, and the episode ends with him choosing to do the hair treatments every night.
The “Ricky Thinks He’s Getting Bald” episode is a funny subversion of the usual I Love Lucy plotlines. This time, it’s Ricky becoming obsessed over something while Lucy is the one being supportive and trying to talk him out of it. The actors’ performances make it even funnier. They land every joke perfectly and play the roles with a lot of heart. Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz are amazing in this episode.
11. “Job Switching”
Season 2, Episode 1
Episode Air Date
Writers
Director
September 15, 1952
Jess Oppenheimer, Madelyn Pugh and Bob Carroll, Jr.
William Asher
Lucy and Ethel make a bet with their husbands to switch roles for the day to see if they can do each other’s job better. In the end, both sides screw up. Ricky and Fred ruin the laundry, the kitchen, and dinner, while Lucy and Ethel struggle to keep up in a candy factory.
The physical comedy in this episode is in a league of its own. Lucy and Ethel resort to stuffing their mouths and blouses with all the candy they couldn’t wrap while Ricky and Fred scramble to keep the rice from boiling over. The funniest part is when Ricky and Fred talk about cooking. Everyone knows that the meal’s going to end in disaster, but it’s even better when the viewer has experience in cooking. The episode might have old-fashioned ideas, but it will never get old.
10. “Lucy Is Enceinte”
Season 2, Episode 10
Episode Air Date
Writers
Director
December 8, 1952
Jess Oppenheimer, Madelyn Pugh and Bob Carroll, Jr.
William Asher
In the episode, Lucy discovers that she’s pregnant. She’s ecstatic, of course, but keeps getting interrupted whenever she tries to tell Ricky. Finally, she anonymously requests a song from his band to announce the pregnancy.
This episode is sweet and emotional and is mostly known for being one of the earliest shows to work a pregnancy into the story. It’s also perfectly funny. Lucy’s failed attempts to tell Ricky are humorous. However, they also build up the audience’s expectations so that they’ll think that Ricky’s going to find out in a joking way. Instead, those attempts lead to the most poignant scene in the entire show.
9. “Ricky Has Labor Pains”
Season 2, Episode 14
Episode Air Date
Writers
Director
January 5, 1953
Jess Oppenheimer, Madelyn Pugh and Bob Carroll, Jr.
William Asher
During Lucy’s pregnancy, Ricky starts to develop psychosomatic pregnancy symptoms as a result of feeling lonely and overwhelmed. Lucy decides he needs some attention, too, and arranges a men-only “daddy shower” for him. However, she and Ethel get curious and gate-crash the party in disguise.
The daddy shower is considered the highlight of the episode. It’s one of Lucy and Ethel’s most creative shenanigans on the show, and their husbands’ reactions are priceless. However, the ice cream with hot fudge and sardines is an easy second. Ricky is horrified by Lucy’s weird cravings at first. At the end of the episode, though, he gets a craving, too, and steals a spoonful from her. It’s a fantastic punchline to a great episode.
8. “Lucy Goes To The Hospital”
Season 2, Episode 16
Episode Air Date
Writers
Director
January 19, 1953
Jess Oppenheimer, Madelyn Pugh and Bob Carroll, Jr.
William Asher
After finding out she was pregnant a few episodes prior, Lucy finally has her baby. The episode begins with Ricky and the Mertzes meticulously planning out the trip to the hospital when the baby comes. When Lucy does go into labor, the plan goes awry.
This episode had a then-record 44 million viewers, which included over 70% of American households tuning in. There was a lot of attention on the series in the press because Ball herself was pregnant in real life. Ironically, Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz’s son, Desi Arnaz Jr, was born on the exact same day.
7. “Lucy Tells the Truth”
Season 3, Episode 6
Episode Air Date
Writers
Director
November 9, 1953
Jess Oppenheimer, Madelyn Pugh and Bob Carroll, Jr.
William Asher
After Lucy has been less than honest several times, Ricky makes a $100 bet with her that she can’t go 24 hours without telling a lie. The chaos that this bet causes might not be fun in real life, but it’s a riot to watch. Lucy’s friends learn about the bet and try to gang up on her. However, she turns the tables on them by telling them exactly what she thinks and how she feels about them.
The pinnacle of the episode is when Lucy auditions for a role at the club. She finally breaks and lies about understanding Italian, only to end up in a terrifying knife-throwing act. This episode is one of the wildest shenanigans that Lucy and Ricky have ever gotten into.
6. “The Diner”
Season 3, Episode 27
Episode Air Date
Writers
Director
April 26, 1954
Jess Oppenheimer, Madelyn Pugh and Bob Carroll, Jr.
William Asher
Ricky decides to quit show business, so the Ricardos and the Mertzes go into business together and buy a diner. The business was doomed to fail from the start, as it led to the couples splitting the restaurant right down the middle.
One half of the restaurant is “A Little Bit of Cuba,” while the other half is “A Big Hunk of America.” The couples vie for the attention of their customers, the few that they have, to their respective side of the restaurant. Funnily enough, the first customer is a drunk and the couples still fight over him, much to the audience’s amusement.
5. “L.A., At Last!”
Season 4, Episode 17
Episode Air Date
Writers
Director
February 7, 1955
Jess Oppenheimer, Madelyn Pugh and Bob Carroll, Jr.
William Asher
In the series’ fourth season, the Ricardos and the Mertzes move out to Los Angeles for an extended stay after Ricky travels there for work. After a few episodes of traveling across the country, the group finally makes it to Hollywood. Lucy sets out to see celebrities at the Brown Derby restaurant.
This leads to Lucy seeing William Holden, and annoying him to no end while he tries to enjoy his lunch. It culminates in Lucy accidentally getting a pie all over him. After Ricky meets Holden, he brings him to meet Lucy who then must disguise herself. Ball does some great comedic work in this episode, especially when thinking she has Holden fooled with her disguise, which includes a fake nose that ends up catching on fire.
4. “Harpo Marx”
Season 4, Episode 28
Episode Air Date
Writers
Director
May 9, 1955
Jess Oppenheimer, Madelyn Pugh and Bob Carroll, Jr.
William Asher
Lucy and Ricky meet many celebrities in the show who unwittingly get involved in their hijinks. This includes Harpo Marx, one of the famous Marx brothers who were popular in the early 1900s. In the episode, Lucy hosts a party in which she and several other main characters dress up as celebrities. However, the real Harpo Marx unexpectedly shows up and performs the mirror skit with Lucy.
This episode was a meeting of comedic legends. Lucille Ball does an incredible job of keeping up with her fellow comedian, and they shot the entire scene in one take. It’s not just one of the funniest scenes in the series. It’s one of the most legendary scenes in television history.
3. “Lucy And John Wayne”
Season 5, Episode 2
Episode Air Date
Writers
Director
October 10, 1955
Jess Oppenheimer, Madelyn Pugh, Bob Carroll, Jr., Bob Schiller and Bob Weiskopf
James V. Kern
In the previous episode, Lucy and Ethel have made off with Hollywood legend John Wayne’s footprints from the front of Grauman’s Chinese Theater and accidentally destroy them. The theater agrees not to charge the pair if they are returned, so Ricky invites Wayne to meet and make a new set.
Wayne guest-stars as himself and hilariously has to keep redoing his footprints after several misunderstandings and mishaps, including Lucy erasing one of them because she thinks Fred made them. Lucy then ends up pretending to be Wayne’s masseuse to get the footprints but runs out before she can get them. Wayne proves to be very understanding in the end and jokingly supplies Lucy with a six-month supply of footprints.
2. “Lucy’s Italian Movie”
Season 5, Episode 23
Episode Air Date
Writers
Director
April 16, 1956
Jess Oppenheimer, Madelyn Pugh, Bob Carroll, Jr., Bob Schiller and Bob Weiskopf
James V. Kern
Lucy’s love of show business has gotten her into trouble many times over, but this incident takes the cake…or, more appropriately, the grapes. Lucy is offered a small role in an Italian film called Bitter Grapes, but she misunderstands the title and works at a vineyard to research for the role. Unfortunately, she gets into a grape fight with a coworker. She arrives on set stained blue from head to toe and loses the role to Ethel.
This episode sees Lucille Ball flexing her chops to the fullest. Not only is the slapstick great, but her facial expressions as the fight begins are just hysterical. She delivers laughs from start to finish.
1. “Lucy and Superman”
Season 6, Episode 13
Episode Air Date
Writers
Director
January 14, 1957
Madelyn Pugh, Bob Carroll, Jr., Bob Schiller and Bob Weiskopf
James V. Kern
With so many celebrities appearing on the show, it’s only natural that Superman would fly in eventually. In this episode, Lucy hires George Reeves, one of the most famous actors to play Superman, to appear at her son’s birthday party. When he’s delayed, however, she dresses up as Superman and tries to “fly” in through the window. Unfortunately, she gets stuck on the ledge.
In flies Superman to save the day. Not only does he rescue the party, but he obligingly helps Lucy as well. This episode is both iconic and riotous as Lucy’s good intentions cause mayhem yet again. This time, though, it’s Superman who delivers the punchline with one of the sassiest burns in the show.
Lucille Ball and Vivian Vance created one of the greatest comedy partnerships in television history. As Lucy Ricardo and Ethel Mertz, their chemistry was undeniable, their timing unmatched, and their friendship both complicated and deeply real. But in 1975, long after I Love Lucy ended, the two returned to TV together — and what happened on The Dinah Shore Show has become one of the funniest unscripted Lucy/Viv moments ever captured.
During the interview, Vivian Vance pulls out what she claims is a copy of the “employment contract” Lucille Ball supposedly made her sign back in their Lucy days. The audience doesn’t know what’s coming… but the second Viv starts reading, even Lucy starts cracking up.
According to the “contract,” Vivian must agree to two completely outrageous conditions:
1️⃣ She must never dye her hair within five shades of Lucy’s iconic red — either way. 2️⃣ Viv must gain five pounds every month for the next year — or risk immediate termination.
And just when the crowd thinks it can’t get more ridiculous, Viv adds the kicker: Termination may occur by either: 📞 A phone call ⏱️ Or the “more generous option” — 30 minutes’ notice!
🌟 FULL 1975 INTERVIEW is included below. Don’t miss it — especially the moment where Lucy tries to keep a straight face and completely fails.
The audience roared, Lucy’s face turned red from laughing, and Dinah Shore nearly fell off her chair. It was classic Lucy & Viv — spontaneous, biting, affectionate, and perfectly timed.
What makes this moment so brilliant isn’t just the joke itself, but the way Vivian reads it. She plays it completely straight, like a dramatic legal document, while Lucy dissolves into uncontrollable laughter. It showcases the exact comedic magic that made them a legendary duo: Viv’s dry delivery against Lucy’s explosive reactions.
But behind the humor was something deeper — a genuine bond that survived fame, tension, and the pressure of being TV’s most iconic female pair. Their friendship evolved over the years, becoming more honest and tender. Moments like this 1975 interview show us that even decades later, they still knew how to play off each other with perfect rhythm.
And yes — for fans wondering — the “contract” was totally fake, made up just for the show. But it reflected real insecurities and studio pressures they joked about often: Lucy’s hair-color trademark, their contrasting body types, and how Hollywood compared women relentlessly.
What’s touching is that Lucy lets herself laugh freely. There’s no ego, no tension — only two comedy legends enjoying a moment that feels like old times.
If you’ve never seen the full interview, you’ll want to. It’s a rare, warm, hilarious glimpse into the real Lucy and Viv — older, wiser, but still absolutely electric together.
This reunion segment remains one of the most shared, most loved Lucy/Viv clips online today — and it proves once again why their partnership is still unmatched in television history.
This house is known as Seven Gables. Legend has it that Lafayette visited this house. Seven Gables was built in 1790. The house is located on 2.47 acres in Courtland, Virginia. I hate that the house has been updated so much, but it does have nice details. The house features a covered front porch, wood floors, wainscoting, baseboards, in-laid wood floors, updated kitchen and a claw foot tub. There is a guest cottage on the property with a full bathroom. There is a cemetery on the property. Three bedrooms, three bathrooms and 3,660 square feet. $389,,000
Contact William Chorey and Associates Realty: 757-539-7451
This 3 BR 2 1/2 bath historic home, built at the turn of the 19th century is truly a lifetime purchase opportunity! Home has history behind it and is known locally as the “Seven Gables” & local legend says Lafayette may have visited it when in America! Extras include invisible fence for pets around perimeter of yard, 3 zone heating system, primary BR and bath downstairs, 2 stairways to 2nd level, updated kitchen, and more! Located on 2.47 acres with over 300 Ft on the Nottoway River, the property includes a separate guest cottage with full bath, BR and living room with separate metered heat and electric, huge detached 20’X20’ storage facility, smoke house, tool shed/shop, and more! Public boat ramp on nearby property behind the church and is no charge to launch boats on the Nottoway! Enjoy relaxing on the private deck overlooking Nottoway River & private 230 acre forest with abundant wildlife! As with many turn of the century homes, a private gated cemetery exists at rear of property.
This house is pretty inside and outside! The house was built in 1888. It is located on .44 acre in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The house features a covered front porch, vestibule with original tile, double front doors, grand staircase, wood floors, pocket doors, tall ceilings, chair rails, picture rails, vintage light fixtures, spacious kitchen, nice bathrooms and a large basement. This is a big house! Six bedrooms, five bathrooms and 5,222 square feet. $299,900
Contact Lance Wooten Team with Riverwest Realty Company
This amazing 3-story 1888 Victorian/Queen Anne mansion features 5,222 finished sq ft w/a total of 6 bedrooms & 4.5 bathrooms.The interior’s historic charm features: tiled foyer, gracious entry hall, refined staircase, & high-end finishes. Notable architecture includes: hardwood floors, pocket doors, ceiling medallions, crown & plaster moldings. The main floor includes 3 parlors, elegant dining room, eat-in kitchen, family room, & bathroom. The 2nd floor has 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, & office, while the 3rd floor contains a living room, 2 bedrooms, den, & bathroom.The 0.44-acre lot features brick/stone exterior, fenced yard & detached 3.5-car garage. The home sits in the Concordia neighborhood & is part of a federally-recognized historic district. Do not miss out on this unique opportunity.
