206 North Grand Avenue, Pasadena CA 91103

5 Bed | 3 Bath | OFFERED AT $2,800,000

A Pasadena Original. Refined. Romantic. Rare.

Tucked into the heart of Pasadena’s prestigious Arroyo Terrace District, 206 North Grand Avenue is a rare Queen Anne-style Victorian circa 1895–1899—a home that speaks in architectural poetry and historic resonance. Once owned by George Hutchins, a descendant of British royalty, this landmark property blends artistic soul with timeless craftsmanship in a neighborhood shaped by masters like Greene & Greene, Myron Hunt, and Sylvanus Marston.

Framed by mature trees and a charming wraparound porch, this 5-bedroom, 3-bath residence spans over 3,000 square feet of living space, with an additional 1,100+ square foot finished attic and 350+ square foot carriage house studio—each space radiating light, character, and intention.

Step inside and be greeted by a grand foyer anchored by a sweeping staircase adorned with hand-turned spindles and sun-warmed wood floors. The main level unfolds with rich texture and thoughtful details: a soaring bay-windowed living room, a formal dining room, a fireplace and garden views, and a fully renovated chef’s kitchen that balances historic charm with modern luxury—custom tin ceiling, Viking appliances, granite counters, and a sunlit breakfast room that spills out to the landscaped backyard.

The second floor offers four serene bedrooms, two elegant baths, and a laundry room. Above, a fully finished attic awaits—your studio, stargazing lounge, or secret retreat—with its own front porch and celestial views.

Out back, the original carriage house can be reimagined as a flexible creative space: game room, atelier, guest suite—your call. A separate office/studio and lush patio complete the grounds, offering ideal flow for entertaining or working from home in quiet elegance.

Declared a Pasadena City Landmark in 1986 and a contributing property to the Arroyo Terrace National Historic District, the Hutchins House is more than a home—it’s a work of art. Minutes from the Rose Bowl, Old Town, The Gamble House, and LA’s cultural corridor, this is a rare opportunity to live artfully in one of Southern California’s most architecturally significant neighborhoods.