Bungalow

A century ago, this Country Victorian was built in Capitol View, a neighborhood once connected to Downtown Atlanta by a trolley line starting at Dill Avenue. The streets here were designed to be gracious and welcoming-tree-lined boulevards with deep front yards and homes set proudly back from the road. Today, 1405 Graham still sits on that same leafy street. Where trolleys once carried neighbors into the city, the Atlanta BeltLine now serves as your pathway-whether by foot, bike, or scooter-echoing the way streetcars linked these communities a hundred years ago. Arrive however you like, and you'll be greeted by two time-honored oak trees and a front porch that spans the full length of the home, setting the stage for the character within. Step inside through the front door framed by diamond-pane windows, and you're welcomed into a true Country Victorian. Inside, original built-ins anchor a coal-burning fireplace, surrounded by soaring ceilings and hardwood floors. The dining room features a canted bay window with matching diamond detail, flooding the space with natural light and highlighting a second original fireplace. The bright kitchen offers solid stone counters, a breakfast bar, and sleek white shaker cabinetry-modern function that pairs seamlessly with historic charm. The primary suite enjoys abundant natural light and a private bath, while the secondary bedroom captures the third original fireplace and connects easily to a renovated hall bath. Out back, the yard is oversized and full of potential, ready for play, gardens, or gatherings. Beyond your own grounds, you're just minutes from the Lee + White development, home to Monday Night Brewing, Wild Heaven, and an eclectic food hall. The nearest BeltLine access is only blocks away, and Graham Avenue dead-ends into Perkerson Park-50 acres of green space with tennis courts, ball fields, and Atlanta's number one rated disc golf course (udisc.com). 1405 Graham is more than a home-it's a piece of Capitol View history, updated for today's lifestyle, every detailed considered including a roof replaced just 5 years ago but still rooted in the neighborhood's century-old story.