Former President Grover Cleveland’s historic mansion in Princeton has been recently listed, offering a blend of timeless charm and contemporary luxury.
The listing by Sotheby’s Realty highlights the exceptional restoration of ‘Westland’, a name given to it by the Caldwell native who later became the President of the United States.
As a child, Cleveland relocated from New Jersey to New York, where he achieved political prominence and eventually served as the Governor of New York.
He served as the 22nd and 24th President of the United States, residing in the White House from 1885 to 1889 and again from 1893 to 1897.
After completing his second term, Cleveland and his young family relocated to this charming six-bedroom residence in Princeton. The house, constructed in 1856, became their new home.
In 1965, it received the prestigious title of National Historic Landmark.
Pres. Grover Cleveland’s historic house, known as ‘Westland,’ is located in Princeton. The house, which is now a part of the Library of Congress, holds significant historical value.
Westland, located near the Princeton University campus and Palmer Square, was last sold for $4.3 million in 2015, as reported by a previous listing with Long and Foster.
The photos reveal that the kitchen underwent a refreshing transformation, along with the rest of the home’s decor.
The property, which spans 1.57 acres, boasts an upgraded pool, a covered porch, and a spacious 3-car garage.
The interior of the house is adorned with several fireplaces, along with a total of seven bathrooms, five of which are full-sized. The kitchen has been elegantly renovated, featuring white cabinetry and natural marble.
