1933 Lititz Pike, Lancaster, PA 17601

Built in 1927 to architectural designs attributed to C. Emlen Urban, with grounds laid out by Thomas W. Sears, Breeze Hill is a rare survival of an early-twentieth-century Lancaster estate where house and site were conceived as a single composition. The 1.54-acre plan, stone walls, and original circulation patterns remain intact. The house was built to substantial standards: exterior walls of three courses of solid brick with steel beam structural support, finished in stucco and stone beneath an original Peach Bottom slate roof. The foyer opens with heartwood flooring accented by inlaid tile, a grand staircase, crown molding, chair rail, and wainscoting. A powder room sits beneath the staircase. The formal dining room, entered through paned French doors, centers on a large bay window with a marble-surround fireplace framed by a window and a glass-front built-in. A connecting hallway with tile flooring and beadboard wainscoting leads to a butler's pantry with sink and built-in cabinetry, with access to a secondary staircase. The kitchen has granite countertops, extensive cabinetry, Sub-zero refrigerator and wine fridge, Thermador double ovens and gas cooktop, cast-iron sink, and a fireplace with original mantel - uncommon in a working kitchen. A bay window forms the breakfast nook; French doors open to the exterior. To the right of the foyer, a grand sitting room features hardwood flooring, crown molding, chair rail, recessed mantle art lighting, and a striking marble fireplac