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Home Heritage Homes C. 1930s Tudor Revival Estate in Greensboro Asks $3M in North Carolina

C. 1930s Tudor Revival Estate in Greensboro Asks $3M in North Carolina

Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography

Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography

C. 1930s Tudor Revival Estate in Greensboro Asks $3M in North Carolina

$3,000,000 | 1935 | 4 Beds | 4.5+ Baths | 5.5 Acres
3215 N Rockingham Rd, Greensboro, NC 27407

Built as a Tudor Revival County Estate on the first hole of Donald Ross designed Sedgefield golf course, Ayrshire was lovingly designed by architect Sanford Ayers and expertly crafted. The half-timbered brick façade with picturesque balconies, tower, bay window and dormers connecting through a port cochere to a three-car garage with guest quarters. Interior details show the superior skill and craftmanship of the day- butterfly pegged floors, wood and plaster moldings and coffered ceilings, late 19th century wood beams, decorative lead glass windows, paneled walls, stone terrace, and wall fountain. Four large bedrooms with connecting bathrooms look across the 5.5-acre property with expansive lawns and woods. A testament to the beauty and artistry of 1930’s architecture. Pre-approval or proof of funds required to schedule showings. No exceptions.


Smedes Lindner • smedes.lindner@allentate.com
Allen Tate Realtors-High Point
Photography Credit: Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography



Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography
Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography
Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography
Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography
Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography



Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography
Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography
Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography
Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography
Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography
Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography



Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography
Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography
Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography
Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography
Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography



Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography
Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography
Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography
Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography
Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography
Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography



Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography
Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography
Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography
Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography
Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography



Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography
Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography
Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography
Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography
Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography
Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography



Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography
Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography
Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography
Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography
Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography



Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography
Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography
Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography
Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography
Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography



Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography
Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography
Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography
Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography
Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography
Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography



Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography
Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography
Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography
Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography
Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography



Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography
Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography
Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography
Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography
Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography
Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography



Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography
Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography
Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography
Chris Groch, Chris Groch Photography

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