
Welcome to Missouri’s most expensive old house listing! This is absolutely stunning! Green with envy over all of their amazing portraits! That barn is pretty special too! The Henry Blosser Estate features a main house that was built in 1878. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The property features a large barn and a ADA compliant guest cottage. Seven bedrooms, ten bathrooms and 7,,775 square feet. $4,800,000
From the Zillow listing:
The National Register of Historic Places Henry Blosser Estate features the 1878 Second Empire mansion and historic Swiss horse barn. As a private residence or for your “next big dream” over 17,000 sf of historic space blends 19th-century grandeur and modern convenience. The award- winning restoration of the home features stunning period details, soaring ceilings, handcrafted moldings, and luxurious finishes throughout. A museum collection of fine art, antique furnishings, guest linens, silver/plates and servers are included. The residence boasts a dramatic entry with grand staircase, two large Drawing Rooms, formal dining room, country kitchen, seven spacious ensuite bedrooms/bathrooms, plus a large third-floor historic “Prairie Ballroom” with a full bath—perfect for gathering, meeting or frequent guests. Four working fireplaces, a commercial-grade kitchen, elevator, fire suppression system, and all modern updates ensure comfort, safety, and worry-free living. The property includes a restored carriage house, now an ADA-compliant guest cottage, and a renovated Swiss-style barn with its own commercial kitchen, elevator, and an expansive barn loft for entertaining, large family gatherings, events, or even business retreats. Includes five acres of serene landscape and old-growth trees. Whether you are looking for a luxurious private residence, horse property, art or music studio or a historic guest retreat, the Henry Blosser Estate delivers unmatched character, comfort, and legacy. Featured in the award-winning book: Historic Style by Kelee Katillac www.historicstyle.com or visit The Henry Blosser Estate website.
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