116 Grove Street

Perfectly located in Charleston's most vibrant neighborhood, Hampton House at 116 Grove Street is the sublime vision of award-winning architect, Kevan Hoertdoerfer.This internationally recognized contemporary home offers unobstructed views of adjacent Hampton Park through expansive floor to ceiling walls of glass. The architect visualized, and delivered, an open and light-filled floor plan that reflects and encourages creativity in all form and function. 116 Grove Street reimagines the Charleston home experience via space and livability.Adjacent Hampton Park, and a blossoming art and culinary scene, has made this area the neighborhood of choice for those who appreciate the ever-evolving mix of highly acclaimed restaurants, art galleries, wine bars and local watering holes - (MORE..

all within strolling distance. Hampton House was recently highlighted in Dwell Magazine and The Post and Courier as a stunning collaboration between Charleston's art and design communities. Local artisans played a key role in creating the one-of-a-kind design elements featured throughout the home and gardens. The main floor's open living and dining area is anchored by the custom designed Chef's Kitchen, situated perfectly under a soaring 25 feet high ceiling. Surrounding design details include a sculptural solid oak counter and a stunning free-form staircase that doubles as a work of art. The main floor features two additional bedrooms with ensuite bathrooms that allow all day natural light to stream through. A connecting interior walkway leads to a lushly landscaped backyard that is framed by giant timber bamboo that surrounds a striking cabana that can be dramatically lit for evening entertaining. The entire second floor was designed as a singular master suite that floats high above the living area, with a luxurious spa-like master bath surrounded by a translucent wall of glass. The beautifully designed walk in closet and the private deck overlooking the park are the perfect complement to this upstairs retreat. As one architectural article noted, Hampton House is "probably as close to a Frank Gehry work that Charleston has seen".