Where Pittsburgh’s historic streetcar suburbs have evolved into picturesque, tree-lined streets, this nearly 7,000 square foot, five-bedroom, five-bath estate is gracefully nestled on over half an acre in the heart of Squirrel Hill—offering a rare blend of scale, privacy, and enduring character.
Once owned by the founder of DL Clark Candy at the height of his success, this stately Colonial Revival residence served as home to his expansive family, including nine of his thirteen children. Today, it stands as a timeless architectural offering, where historic significance is thoughtfully complemented by modern refinement.
Sunlight pours through oversized windows, illuminating generously proportioned living spaces, soaring ceilings, and well-preserved architectural details that lend both elegance and warmth. Designed for both everyday living and elevated entertaining, the main level flows seamlessly into a beautifully appointed chef’s kitchen, featuring stainless appliances, an oversized island, and inviting gathering spaces. French doors open to a truly exceptional outdoor setting—an expansive deck, elegant patio, and a stunning in-ground pool—creating a private, resort-like retreat rarely found within city limits.
The second floor is anchored by a serene primary suite with a spa-quality bath and dual walk-in closets. Additional bedrooms, including a well-appointed secondary suite, along with an adaptable library or den, providing versatility and appealing functionality. The third level offers additional expansive living space with two additional bedrooms, a full bath, and a spacious game room.
The walk-out lower level enhances the home’s lifestyle appeal with a fitness area, wine storage, and an additional bath. A detached carriage house and three-car garage add both convenience and architectural charm.
Ideally located just moments from Shadyside’s boutiques and dining, Schenley & Frick Parks, Phipps Conservatory, renowned universities, and world-class medical centers, this exceptional residence offers a rare opportunity to own a piece of Pittsburgh’s history—reimagined for modern living.
