Former commercial building in Pittsfield is now a $325K industrial-style home for someone to 'love'
Briefly

Former commercial building in Pittsfield is now a $325K industrial-style home for someone to 'love'
"It's hard to miss the giant mural emblazoned with the word "Love" on the side of 17-19 Linden Street in Pittsfield. Pull into the driveway to the right of the building, and you'll spot the popular mural by artist Mike Carty. The three-bedroom, three-bathroom home, which measures 1,500 square feet, was built in 1925 by the Skoletsky family and was originally known as the Pacific Cash Grocery store, which offered "the best in groceries, fruits, and vegetables at prices that are the very lowest,""
"In the back of the home, you'll find a peaceful haven, surrounded by an iron gate that separates the parking area from the slate walkway leading to a patio. A garden area is filled with native plants, and the patio is covered overhead by a clear polycarbonate material, creating a shelter for enjoying your morning coffee alongside the brick facade, which is painted a rich, deep blue."
"Step inside the home to the open-concept living area, which starts as a living room and extends into a dining area. Hardwood floors run throughout, with soaring corrugated tin ceilings, and exposed brick walls. The kitchen features butcher block countertops, stainless steel appliances, a farmhouse sink, an industrial-style gas range, and tile backsplash. A full bathroom off the kitchen features a bathtub and shower."
A 1925 mixed-use building at 17-19 Linden Street features a large "Love" mural by Mike Carty and serves as a 1,500-square-foot, three-bedroom, three-bath residence. The property formerly operated as Pacific Cash Grocery and later housed a bicycle shop and a print shop. Duane and Sheila Kerber converted the commercial space into a home after relocating in 2017. The listing price is $324,900. The rear yard includes an iron gate, slate walkway, patio with clear polycarbonate covering, and a native-plant garden. Interior highlights include open-concept living and dining areas, hardwood floors, corrugated tin ceilings, exposed brick, and a well-equipped kitchen.
Read at Boston.com
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