Experience the rich history and timeless elegance of 15 Norman St, a registered heritage homebuilt in 1851, serving as the manse of the first Free Church of Scotland. Witness the enduring legacy of this Georgian Revival-style residence, featuring symmetrical design with five bays and a center hall plan.

This remarkable property is one of the two oldest double-brick buildings researched in Stratford. Nestled in the quiet Avon Ward neighborhood, it offers a serene retreat just a short walk away from downtown amenities, restaurants, shops, and theaters. Perched high on the large triangular shaped lot surrounded by mature trees.

Architectural Details: Admire the architectural highlights, including sidelights with transom windows, eyebrow windows over the entrance, and six-over-six windows that create a French window illusion.

Original Features: Step inside to discover the charm of large principal rooms adorned with original 12″ baseboard trim, door trim, and upper staircase.

Historical Designation: This home is designated for its historical significance, linked to Reverend Thomas MacPherson, and its architectural value. All exterior components, such as the brickwork, original windows, front entrance door, sidelights, and transom, are protected.

Lovingly Restored and Enhanced: $350,000 in Upgrades: The current owners have invested generously in updating this historic gem.

Modern Comfort: Say goodbye to old plaster walls; the home now boasts drywall in the kitchen, laundry area, and all four bedrooms upstairs. The upper and lower bathrooms have also been renovated.

Heritage Meets Convenience: This property sits on a large corner lot, surrounded by beautiful mature trees, providing a peaceful oasis set back from the road.4-Car Parking: The landscaped yard includes a paved 4-car parking pad for your convenience.