This 105-year-old restored bungalow, adorned with a gambrel-style roofline and dormers, is one of the most architecturally unique historic homes that dot Westview's Beltline. The home was designed in the early 1900s in the Dutch Colonial style by notable Atlanta real estate developer, Henry Waltman Dillin, for his mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary Booth. Many of the original features remain intact and have been lovingly restored by their owners. Handsome step buttresses flank the front stairs, which open to a spacious front porch with brick columns and railing. Step inside and you're greeted by soaring ceilings, a prominent brick fireplace, and decorative wood columns that separate the living and dining room. The original hardwoods, french doors (including wavy glass!), and casement windows have been preserved. Stunning kitchen renovation includes custom cabinets, reclaimed wood island, commercial range, soapstone counters and backsplash, and breakfast nook that overlooks the backyard. At the north end of the home, 3 spacious bedrooms on the main level are flooded with natural light. A hallway bath is adorned with mint hex tile, a vintage medicine cabinet, beadboard details, and a carved wood and marble vanity. The original staircase leads to the spacious primary suite with attached dressing room. The primary bath is appointed with a double vanity, mid-century arabesque floor tiles, and sauna. A large flex space (used by the current owners as a studio) offers room for a workout space, home office, and den. All of the major systems of the home have been updated over the last 5 years, including roof, water heater, sewer line, HVAC, foundation supports, tuck pointing, sump pump, electrical and plumbing updates, and so much more. The kitchen design/build was conducted by a local architect and builder who specializes in historic preservation. This one's really special!