307 Demong Dr

Some homes are built. Others are crafted. Built in 1929 and lovingly maintained through the generations, 307 Demong Drive is a rare example of pre-war craftsmanship where timeless architecture, quality construction, and nearly a century of memories come together. Built during an era when quality mattered more than speed, this beautifully maintained brick Colonial offers a remarkable sense of arrival. The home's signature recessed arched entryway, framed by three concentric brick arch courses, welcomes visitors with a level of architectural detail rarely seen today and immediately sparks curiosity about what lies beyond the front door. Inside, rich Rochester hardwood floors, beautifully preserved natural woodwork, and Craftsman/Tudor-inspired millwork showcase a level of artistry that simply cannot be duplicated by modern construction. Offering 3 bedrooms and 1.5 baths, the first floor features an eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, and expansive living room centered around a beautiful wood-burning fireplace. The fireplace serves as the natural gathering place of the home, creating the perfect setting for quiet evenings, holiday traditions, and conversations that linger long after dinner is over. A tucked-away home office with built-in shelving provides the perfect workspace for today's remote professional, while the finished lower level offers additional living space and convenient garage access. Large windows fill the home with natural light throughout. Outside, the property's rare double lot provides an extraordinary amount of privacy, green space, and room to enjoy the outdoors. Mature landscaping, beautiful natural surroundings, and a charming stone garden area create a peaceful setting seldom found within the city. Conveniently located near major highways, shopping, dining, and everyday amenities. While many homes have been renovated over the years, few have managed to retain their original character and sense of place quite like 307 Demong Drive. Homes of this character, craftsmanship, and quality rarely become available. This isn't simply a house—it's a piece of Syracuse's architectural history waiting for its next chapter to be written.