Own part of Berkeley history: The Keeler House, a 1895 masterwork of wood &#38' glass by Bernard Maybeck. His first residential commission before designing San Francisco’s Palace of Fine Arts, was occupied by Charles Keeler when he wrote "The Simple Home". Originally a single home' converted to flats in 1920s, w/ 3rd unit added later. This 1++bed/1-bath upper unit—1,482 SF w/ loft &#38' garage—has been lovingly owned &#38' preserved by local designer &#38' past owners. Interiors showcase handcrafted authenticity w/ orig oak floors, pitched ceilings w/ exposed CA Redwood beams, &#38' nearly floor-to-ceiling windows framing serene nature views. Gothic doorway &#38' brick fireplace details, recessed lighting &#38' rich woodwork express Arts and Crafts style throughout. Upper loft offers space for study or meditation retreat &#38' even a guest bed, while the kitchen &#38' dining area include gas range, dishwasher &#38' pantry storage. Outdoor living spaces offer private patio &#38' Juliet balcony capturing Bay views. Golden Gate view can also be glimpsed from living room &#38' private balcony. Common areas w/ laundry, terraced garden &#38' attached garage w/ 1-car parking + extra storage. Convenient to UCB, Mills Act-protected property offers tax advantages &#38' rare investment opportunity for an architecture lover or shrewd investor.