New Home Listings For Sale 29401 Zip Code Of Charleston SC | James Schiller Team

This is the one you have been waiting for. A secret garden with quintessential Charleston Charm, 8 Trumbo is an incredible opportunity in the heart of Harleston Village, just steps from Colonial Lake. Turn key now with BAR-S conceptually approved architectural drawings in place to add a third bedroom, third bath, and elevate the home, Trumbo has tremendous upside. Assets this close to Colonial Lake rarely changes hands making this a true legacy property.Dating back to the 1700s, Harleston Village isn't just one of Charleston's most desirable neighborhoods, it's one of its most historic and has long been home to some of the city's most prominent residents. Just steps away, Colonial Lake is one of downtown Charleston's most iconic landmarks. Originally created in 1745 as a public tidal pond for fortifications, today it's a beautifully restored waterfront park where locals walk at sunset, jog beneath the oaks, and enjoy some of the best views in the city. Living here means you're surrounded by Charleston's timeless charm - cobblestone streets, historic churches, world-class dining on King and Broad Streets, the marina, and the Battery all just minutes away. For the savvy investor, this is a generational opportunity to own, customize, and capitalize on a piece of Charleston history. Don't walk, run to 8 Trumbo.

Perfectly positioned in the heart of Downtown Charleston, this updated condo offers a rare blend of historic charm, modern comfort, and an unbeatable location. Tucked within a quiet, intimate building just steps from the iconic Gibbes Museum and moments from Charleston's renowned restaurants, boutiques, and galleries, the residence also enjoys close proximity to the highly anticipated Four Seasons development--bringing an exciting new level of luxury and energy to the neighborhood.Inside, the home is filled with warmth and character, featuring exposed brick, abundant natural light, and thoughtful updates throughout. The spacious, functional layout creates an inviting atmosphere ideal for both everyday living and entertaining, while the open-concept design allows the living spaces to flow seamlessly together. Outdoor living adds another layer of appeal, offering a private setting to enjoy Charleston's beautiful weather or the convenience of grilling just outside your back door. Blending timeless architectural character with modern touches and exceptional walkability, this condo presents a rare opportunity to own a distinctive piece of Downtown Charleston--ideal as a primary residence, pied-à-terre, or investment property.

Just below Tradd Street, 3 Rutledge Blvd offers two wonderful, light-filled flats in an unbeatable South of Broad location--steps from The Battery and Colonial Lake. Renovations completed in 2017 include new roof, updated kitchens and baths, electrical upgrades, plumbing, and tankless water heaters. The downstairs bath and laundry were just redone, and the entire exterior was freshly repainted in 2026. Each unit has its own separate electric and water meter. Current rent is $2,400 per unit, with clear potential for increased income. Additional features include off-street parking and a private backyard. This property has been a long-term rental. It offers exceptional versatility--ideal as an investment, a live in one/rent the other arrangement, or a conversion to a single-family residence.

21 East Battery Street offers a rare opportunity to steward one of Charleston's most historically significant residences. Known as the Edmondston-Alston House, this extraordinary South of Broad property has stood overlooking Charleston Harbor for two centuries. It embodies the architectural beauty, resilience, and layered history that define the Charleston peninsula.Constructed in 1825 for Scottish shipping merchant Charles Edmondston, the residence was among the first substantial houses built along the city's seawall and what is now Charleston's iconic High Battery. A decade later, the property was acquired by Charles Alston, a member of a well-established Lowcountry rice planting family, who refined the house in the Greek Revival style. Alston added architectural elements including the signature three tiered piazzas supported by Corinthian columns and a distinctive parapet bearing the Alston family crest. From its earliest years, the house has been closely tied to Charleston's network of prominent families. In 1849, the marriage of Williams Middleton to Susan Pringle Smith united the Edmondston-Alston House with Middleton Place under one extended family lineage. Susan Pringle Smith's ancestry traces to Bishop Robert Smith, who arrived in Charleston in 1757, and served as the first American Episcopal bishop of the Diocese of South Carolina. Bishop Smith also played a foundational role in the creation of the College of Charleston, helping to finance and establish the institution. Through generations of intermarriage among the Smith, Middleton, and Alston families, ownership and stewardship of both Middleton Place and the Edmondston-Alston House became intertwined, reinforcing a legacy deeply rooted in land and heritage. The house has witnessed defining moments in American history. From the third floor piazza overlooking the harbor, Confederate General P. G. T. Beauregard observed the first shots of the Civil War in 1861. Later that year, General Robert E. Lee sought refuge here during the Great Fire of Charleston. For generations, the Edmondston-Alston House functioned not only as a residence but as part of a broader narrative connecting Charleston to Middleton Place. The Edmondston-Alston House served as a seasonal house, with family members residing during the summer months while maintaining their deep ties to the Middleton Place property. The grounds of the Edmondston-Alston House, surrounded by large oak trees, provided shade during the summer months. Within the house, the interiors were filled with historical artifacts and heirlooms, including Middleton Place silver. Over time, as family needs evolved, portions of the house were preserved while others remained actively lived in, reflecting the natural progression of a house continuously shaped by its stewards. In 1969, a generational transition took place when ownership of the Edmondston-Alston House formally passed to Charles Halliwell Pringle Duell, a twelfth generation Middleton descendant. The estate was thoughtfully divided, with Charles receiving the physical properties, including the Edmondston-Alston House and Middleton Place. The property features three distinct structures, creating a private enclave rarely found within Charleston's historic district. The main residence welcomes guests through a foyer that immediately establishes the scale of the house. Twelve foot ceilings, original moldings, and period craftsmanship reflect the artistry of early nineteenth century construction. Architectural detailing evolves from floor to floor, with subtle variations in trim work that speak to the layered history of the house. On the main level, two formal parlors extend from the central foyer, with original pocket doors allowing the spaces to flow together for entertaining or remain intimate for quieter gatherings. A staircase rises to the second floor, where two additional parlors continue the tradition of formal entertaining. These grand rooms, with their twelve foot ceilings, fireplaces, and intricate millwork, once served as important social spaces within the household. One parlor was historically reserved for ladies' gatherings, offering a glimpse into the customs of the period, while a library, traditionally used as a gentlemen's withdrawing room, adds further character to this level. The third floor serves today as the primary living quarters, where natural light and harbor views reflect the house's original design and orientation toward Charleston Harbor. This level includes two bedrooms, along with a spacious dining room that could easily serve as an additional bedroom. Directly behind the main residence, The Quarters, historically the kitchen building and living quarters for the enslaved, have been preserved and now serve as a private two story retreat with a living area, kitchenette, and gas burning fireplace on the main level. Upstairs, two well proportioned bedrooms and bathrooms make for inviting accommodations. Adjacent to the Quarters is the historic Carriage House, originally used as stables for horses and carriages as well as quarters for groomsmen, now configured as a bed and breakfast. The interiors retain original beamed ceilings and heart pine floors, preserving the authenticity of the structure. A sitting room occupies the main level, while two generously sized rooms are located upstairs. Together, the main residence, The Quarters, and The Carriage House form an exceptional historic estate along Charleston's High Battery. With harbor views, architectural pedigree, and centuries of documented history shaped by generations of stewardship, 21 East Battery Street offers a rare opportunity to own and preserve a remarkable piece of Charleston's past.

Set in the heart of Ansonborough, one of Charleston's most coveted historic neighborhoods, this impeccably maintained late 19th-century Charleston Single house is a rare offering that seamlessly blends period architecture with refined contemporary living. At just over 2,700 square feet, the residence lives far larger than its footprint suggests, offering generous proportions, gracious entertaining spaces, and an effortless indoor-outdoor connection that defines the very best of Lowcountry living. A wide and welcoming entry foyer sets the tone for the home's elegant features. The double drawing rooms are filled with light due to the abundance of large two-over-two glass paned windows on three sides of the home. A separate dining room with two sets of French doors leads to a stunning atrium-like addition transforming the kitchen and den into a year-round retreat. Double-height floor-to-ceiling sliding glass walls open to reveal spectacular views of the private garden. The kitchen is well appointed and efficient with stone countertops, custom cabinetry and luxury appliances. The open floor plan allows the cook to be part of all the action. Upstairs, the grand primary suite is private and spacious with direct access to the second-floor piazza, making this a perfect place to enjoy a quiet moment or a morning cup of coffee. The primary bath features high-quality finishes including marble basket-weave tile, large shower enclosure, and dual sinks. Two charming guest bedrooms share a beautifully appointed bath with double sinks, a large soaking tub and a serene garden view, while a deep walk-in cedar closet and a thoughtfully designed hallway office complete the upper level. Designed by noted landscape architect Glen Gardener, the lush, rear garden is an urban sanctuary. The elevated deck with a sculptural firepit and grill station, seating and dining areas allows you to enjoy the garden for multiple purposes. An elevated pond and fountain complete the serene setting. An added bonus is the private brick driveway accommodating two vehicles in tandem for off-street parking. Numerous exterior and interior refinements - undertaken with care and quality, make this a truly move-in ready home. Whether you are seeking a full-time residence or a distinguished pied-à-terre in one of America's great historic cities, this remarkable property is ready for its next chapter.