Extravagantly crafted family dwelling. This new construction home for sale in Greater Greenville Upstate, SC boasts a welcoming covered front porch that seamlessly transitions into a spacious foyer, offering glimpses of the expansive great room, casual dining area, and the kitchen beyond. The kitchen, well-appointed and spacious, showcases a large central island with a breakfast bar, ample counter and cabinet space, a practical prep area, and a generously sized walk-in pantry. The luxurious owner's suite is accompanied by an enormous walk-in closet, an en-suite bathroom featuring a dual sink vanity, a lavish glass-enclosed shower, linen storage, and a private water closet. Upstairs, there's a versatile loft space for additional entertainment options. The secondary bedrooms come with ample closet space and share a full hall bathroom. Other notable features include a flexible first-floor room adjacent to the foyer, a convenient powder room, a centrally located upstairs laundry room, a drop zone, and abundant storage space throughout the home.
Main Level
The main level of the Evans floorplan by Toll Brothers offers versatility and luxury throughout. Upon entry, a welcoming foyer leads to a flex room that can easily serve as a fifth bedroom or adapt to suit various needs. The stunning kitchen is a focal point, equipped with stainless steel appliances, including a prep kitchen, and complemented by a spacious walk-in pantry. Adjoining the kitchen is a breakfast dining area, perfect for casual meals and gatherings. The main level also features a gas log fireplace, wide luxury vinyl plank floors, and access to a spacious covered patio, ideal for outdoor relaxation or entertaining. Completing this level is a convenient 2-car garage, adding practicality to the exquisite design.
Second Level
Ascending to the second level of the Evans floorplan by Toll Brothers unveils a haven of comfort and functionality. The Owner’s Suite is a highlight, offering an en-suite bathroom adorned with double sinks and a luxurious shower, accompanied by a generously sized walk-in closet. The secondary bedrooms, each equipped with a closet, offer cozy retreats for family members or guests. Additionally, the second floor features a versatile loft, perfect for secondary entertaining. Practicality meets convenience with the inclusion of a dedicated laundry room on this level, adding ease to daily routines and completing the thoughtful design of the second level.
About Toll Brothers
Toll Brothers, a leading Fortune 500 company founded in 1967, is renowned for building luxury homes across 24 states in the U.S. Recognized for its commitment to quality and service, Toll Brothers has been named to the Fortune World's Most Admired Companies™ list for 10 consecutive years and has received accolades such as Builder of the Year from both Builder and Professional Builder magazines. As part of their dedication to customers, Toll Brothers offers up to $7,500 in builder incentives toward closing costs, making luxury home ownership more accessible.
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Video Walkthrough Tour of Evans Floorplan by Toll Brothers
Don't miss your opportunity to tour this home! If you are interested in Greenville SC homes for sale, give PRODUCER Realty a call today at 864-438-5050 or visit www.greenvillerealestatehub.com and let one of our team members tell you more about the Evans by Toll Brothers and how it can become your new home.
While initial settlement in the vicinity of Main, Pendleton, and Augusta Streets dates back to the 1830s, the true catalyst for the West End's expansion emerged from pivotal events in the 1850s. The establishment of Furman University in 1852, situated on a sprawling 50-acre plot within the West End, marked a significant milestone. Concurrently, the inaugural arrival of the Greenville and Columbia Railroad in 1853 further fueled growth. These twin developments spurred robust residential and commercial activity, shaping the area's trajectory.
One of the city's most distinctive neighborhoods, it features buildings that flow naturally from the Victorian era to the 1930s. Its unique collection of architectural styles led to its 1981 nomination to the National Register of Historic Places, confirming its standing as the city's largest historic district.
In 1989, the East Park Avenue neighborhood secured its preservation through the implementation of Historic-Architectural Overlay Zoning. Subsequently, in October 2005, it earned recognition on the National Register of Historic Places. Positioned along the southern fringe of the district, McPherson, the city's oldest public park, acts as a natural barrier between the neighborhood and the bustling downtown Central Business District.
The area's first house, built by McBee's son Pinckney before the Civil War, saw part of McBee's land subdivided into residential lots in the 1890s, alongside a thriving cotton industry and a nearby railroad terminal. Hampton-Pinckney became Greenville's inaugural "trolley car" neighborhood during this period. Today, it stands as one of the city's oldest neighborhoods, boasting a rich collection of Victorian-era dwellings. The textile industry's prosperity during World War I fueled a building boom in the early 1920s, while other neighborhoods also began to thrive. In 1977, Hampton-Pinckney was designated Greenville's first National Register District and locally designated Preservation Overlay District.
Greenville's second National Register area was established when the area was awarded a distinguished listing on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. Architecturally noteworthy, it proudly displays two of the oldest buildings in Greenville: "Whitehall," built in 1813 as Governor Henry Middleton's vacation residence, at 310 West Earle Street, and Earle Town House, which dates to about 1820 and is located at 107 James Street.
Located in the West Park area northwest of downtown Greenville, the Heritage Neighborhood was designated a local preservation overlay by the City Council in December 2001. Featuring an array of architectural styles, the predominant bungalow style flourished in the 1920s, with approximately 126 structures in the neighborhood. Originally subdivided by William Choice Cleveland, who acquired the land from Dr. S. S. Marshall, the area was once home to Marshall's vineyard on present-day Wilton Street, alongside a dairy to the south operating into the 20th century. Cleveland subdivided the land in 1909, fostering a blend of agricultural activities and residential development, with residents finding employment in nearby vineyards and the Women's College.
Overbrook, originating with the expansion of the Greenville trolley line in 1910, emerged as a suburban enclave at its terminus on the city's outskirts. In 1913, the Overbrook Land Company, led by the Woodside brothers of the Woodside Cotton Mill fortune, responded to the demand for middle-class housing by subdividing land purchased from Asa A. Green. Craftsman Bungalow homes proliferated, attracting white-collar professionals, with further development led by R.J. Rowley and later Franklin Smith. Despite the shift to bus transportation in 1928, Overbrook retained its appeal as one of Greenville's earliest suburbs, thanks to its convenient trolley access.
