Inside Pennzoil Heiress Elizabeth Suhr Black & Opera Singer James Cuyler Black’s 1920s Tudor Revival

$1,200,000 | 1929 | 11,000 Sq. Ft. | 6 Beds | 7 Baths | 7.81 Acres

Welcome to a timeless masterpiece of architectural allure at 113 Maple Avenue, Oil City, Pennsylvania. This extraordinary 1920s Tudor estate, set on a sprawling nearly 8 acre lot, offers unmatched privacy & grandeur. With its historic charm & lush grounds, this residence boasts 6 bedrooms & 5.5 bathrooms. Discover a world of elegance: a grand foyer with handcrafted tiles by Henry Chapman Mercer, a sweeping curved staircase, & high ceilings adorned with crown moulding creating an atmosphere of refined sophistication. Designed for both lavish entertaining & serene retreats, it features a formal dining room with original murals by Edward Kuhlmann, a breakfast nook that opens to a covered patio & a family room with vaulted ceilings.

The island kitchen, equipped with a double oven, & gas grill top is a chef’s delight. Outdoors, enjoy the sunset from the porch & host gatherings on the awning-covered patio. This unique estate is not just a home; it’s a rare piece of history waiting to be cherished. Own a piece of the past, with limitless potential for the future. Built by Pennzoil heiress Elizabeth Suhr Black and her husband, opera singer James Cuyler Black between 1927-1929, this estate has hosted hundreds of parties and fundraisers over the years.

Berry Breene • berry.breene@compass.com
Compass
Photography Credit: Garey Scott of HomeFront Photography

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