331 Central Ave, Pewee Valley, KY 40056

Don't miss your opportunity to own a rare piece of Kentucky history! The newly available ''Ash Lea,'' or ''George Miller Home'' is a stately five-bedroom home listed on the National Register of Historic Places and offers a unique opportunity to own one of Oldham County's most significant historic residences. Constructed prior to 1852 (exact date unknown) , this iconic ''Folk Victorian'' or ''Victorian Vernacular'' masterpiece retains its original charm while incorporating modern updates for luxurious living. Featuring 3,904 square feet above ground, this 3 story home offers 5 bedrooms, including 3 rooms that are suitable as primary suites. Highlights include 3 fireplacesone with ornate wood mantel and two with custom brickworkalongside original hardwood floors, intricate crown molding, and soaring ceilings that add an air of sophistication to every room. The updated kitchen is a chef's dream, boasting quartz countertops, wonderful gas stove, and plenty of workspace, making it perfect for preparing gourmet meals and entertaining. The home also features multiple living spaces ideal for entertaining or simply enjoying quiet moments in this tranquil, historic setting. Located in what was Rollington, Kentucky until 1851 once a thriving railroad town and originally a part of Jefferson Countythis home's history is as rich as its architectural beauty. "Ash Lea," is estimated by some accounts to have been built prior to 1824 and was owned by George and Kate Miller from 1876 to 1914. One of the property's most intriguing historical connections is to Nanette Price Smith, the sister of Lucretia Hart Clay, wife of Henry Clay Sr. Nanette was one of the first women to independently own real estate, with legal records designating her as "sole owner, free and clear from control by husband." Her brother-in-law, Thomas Marshall, Chief Justice of the Kentucky Court of Appeals, ensured every deed emphasized this groundbreaking status for the time. As a sister property to "Ashland," the historic Lexington estate honoring Henry Clay Jr., "Ash Lea" is significant not only for its architectural elegance but also for its ties to influential figures and early female land ownership. Reportedly Henry Clay, Sr paid for and built this property to ensure his son Henry Clay, Jr's children would have a safe place to be raised after their mother passed away. Nanette took the children in and raised them on the estate during their young life. With all of the wonderful history and beautiful grounds on this nearly 3 acre estate its easy to overlook the quaint cottage nestled quietly on the properties grounds. This roughly 1100 square foot guest house is a perfect location for families looking to maintain the tradition of extended family living close, or working from one's own homestead. This meticulously preserved home offers an unparalleled opportunity to own a piece of history, combining historical significance with modern comfort. Schedule your private tour today and experience the magic of "Ash Lea."