Harry Norman, REALTORS has added four properties designed by renowned southern architect Neel Reid to its roster of listings.
One of Atlanta’s most well-known residential architects in the early 20th century, Reid’s work helped shape the city’s home design landscape.
“To own a Neel Reid home is like owning a piece of architectural history,” Jenni Bonura, Harry Norman, REALTORS President and CEO, said in a press release. “He was one of Atlanta’s greatest architects, whose work remains highly respected and has laid the foundation for the design of residential homes and iconic landmarks throughout the city. We are incredibly excited and honored to be representing four Neel Reid-designed properties right now.”
After training under Georgia architects like Curran R. Ellis and Willis F. Denny and receiving a formal education from New York’s Columbia University and the Ecole des Beaux-Arts in Paris, Reid opened his own architectural firm with partner Hal F. Hentz in 1909, with offices in both Macon and Atlanta.
Some of Reid’s most notable homes and landmarks include the Haas-Howell Building, the Henry B. Thompkins House, Atlanta’s Peachtree Station (Amtrak Station), the Scottish Rite Hospital (now part of Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta), many buildings in Marietta’s Whitlock Historic District, the Eagle House, the Pink Palace, The Swan House’s Olgulita’s Garden and Terrace and more.
Here are the Harry Norman properties up for sale:
23 Paces West Drive NW: Located inside the gates of the Paces West community, this historic home exemplifies the craftsmanship Reid was known for. The 2,688-square-foot single family home is a three bed/three bath property comprised of a two bed/two bath detached home and an adjacent one bed/one bath detached guest house recently completed over a private garage. The home’s large great room features a fireplace and a hand-painted office nook. The back of the home features a terrace with a secluded garden and stone patio. Listed by Carol Cahill and Jack Meyer.
24 Paces West Drive NW: Built in 1923, this landmark home was crafted with meticulous attention to detail, this distinguished residence boasts a hard coat stucco exterior adorned with Tudor-style chimneys and a slate roof. There’s an entry foye leading to a formal living room, spacious dining room, and a den with gas logs. An elevator services three of the four levels. The four bedrooms and three and a half baths residence also features a private professionally landscaped patio, with a fountain. Listed by Laura Green and Rebecca Strang.
468 W Paces Ferry Road: This Dutch Colonial home is tucked behind gated stone walls opposite the Governor’s Mansion. Originally constructed in 1916, a hallmark of this home is the main level primary suite outfitted with a custom closet and bathroom with bespoke cabinetry, Hollywood vanity, Calcutta marble and a soaking tub. The estate features seven bedrooms, seven full bathrooms and two half bathrooms, a living room with vaulted ceiling and a Palladian window, two primary suites, eight fireplaces, a wine cellar, a dedicated wing housing a pool and pool house, and an au-pair suite. Listed by Debbe Ezzell and Elizabeth Perry.
1 S Prado NE #4A: This Ansley Park condo – one of a 22-unit brick building – has high ceiling with crown molding, casement windows, French doors, original wood floors, and more. Unit 4A also has plenty of natural light and views of Midtown. The condo features two bedrooms and two baths (including a walk-in closet in the master bedroom) and a kitchen with white quartz countertops and white glass cabinets. Listed by Erin Yabroudy.