Welcome to your dream home in the heart of the historic NW Alphabet District! Originally designed by William Christmas Knighton, who was the architect of the Governor Hotel and Oregon Supreme Court, this beautifully remodeled 1907 Craftsman is a true gem, blending timeless charm with modern amenities. As you step inside, you'll be greeted by the warmth of hardwood floors throughout and the elegance of stained glass windows. The formal living and dining room boasts curved ceilings, adding a touch of sophistication to your dinner parties. Warm up with the wood burning fireplaces, perfect for those chilly evenings. The fully remodeled kitchen is a delight, featuring stainless steel appliances including Wolf range with double ovens, a butler's pantry and breakfast nook. On the next level, you'll find four inviting bedrooms, each offering a peaceful retreat. The remodeled bathroom is a sanctuary in itself, with a luxurious walk-in shower and heated tile floors. A true highlight awaits you on the third level - a dreamy primary suite. This private oasis features a spacious walk-in closet, heated tile floors, and a stunning en-suite bathroom. Pamper yourself in the soaking tub, or unwind in the sitting area, surrounded by natural light and tranquility. This remarkable home also offers a lower-level apartment with a full kitchen, bathroom, Murphy bed, and an exterior entrance. Plus, a wine cellar downstairs adds a touch of elegance and sophistication. The backyard is an entertainer's paradise, with an outdoor kitchen area and a covered patio. Whether you're hosting a barbecue or enjoying a quiet evening under the stars, this space is sure to impress. Walk to trendy NW 23rd Avenue for some of the city's best restaurants and shopping. Don't miss the opportunity to make this exquisite home your own. With its perfect blend of historic charm and modern amenities, it's a true masterpiece in one of Portland's most sought-after neighborhoods. [Home Energy Score = 1. HES Report at https://rpt.greenbuildingregistry.com/hes/OR10224751]