Thursday, October 15, 2026
Home Heritage Homes Timeless 1915 Colonial Revival Mansion Asks $959K in Danville, Kentucky

Timeless 1915 Colonial Revival Mansion Asks $959K in Danville, Kentucky

Ben Childers Photography

Ben Childers Photography

Timeless 1915 Colonial Revival Mansion Asks $959K in Danville, Kentucky

$959,000 | 1915 | 6,191 Sq. Ft. | 5 Beds | 5.5 Baths | 0.38 Acres
102 E Lexington Ave, Danville, KY 40422

A Historic Masterpiece with Modern Luxury. Step into a world of timeless elegance at 102 East Lexington Ave, the most unique and artistically inspired home in Danville. Built in 1915, this architectural gem seamlessly blends historic charm with modern luxury, offering an unparalleled living experience. Inside, custom paintings adorn ceilings, walls, and floors, turning every room into a curated work of art. Bespoke window treatments, plush custom carpets, and tailored upholstery span all four levels, showcasing exquisite attention to detail. Every space has been thoughtfully designed to create a home that is as functional as it is breathtakingly beautiful.

Ben Childers Photography

Beyond the artistry, this home has been meticulously updated with a new HVAC system, roof, exterior paint, and weatherproofing all completed within the last four years for ultimate comfort and efficiency. Outside, custom gardens provide a serene escape, while the spacious three-car detached garage adds convenience and practicality. A perfect marriage of historic grandeur and modern luxury, 102 East Lexington Ave is truly one of a kind. Call today about this cornerstone historic property in Danville.


Denise Patrick • deniseky@yahoo.com
RE/MAX Creative Realty
Photography Credit: Ben Childers Photography



Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography



Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography



Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography



Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography



Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography



Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography



Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography



Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography



Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography



Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography



Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography



Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography



Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography
Ben Childers Photography



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