The Dyer House is a pristine example of the beloved and increasingly rare French Second Empire style. Built in 1873 for Azro and Prudie Dyer and attributed to architect Robert Boyd (known for civic landmarks of the era), this home evokes timeless elegance. The tall townhome profile and ornamented fa ade draw the eye upward, while walnut double doors open to a vestibule with Greek key floors and 13-foot ceilings that rise with the staircase to the third floor. Rich woodwork in butternut, walnut, quartersawn oak, cherry, and heart pine define the interiors from casing to six fireplaces with original mantels. Grand parlors connect via pocket doors, flowing into a formal dining room with inlaid cherry striping. The kitchen, accessible via two dining room doors or a custom butler s pantry, features a thoughtful renovation with soaring cabinetry, a covered rear deck, and ideal circulation for entertaining. Upstairs, the main suite anchors a split floor plan, with twin pedestal sinks, walk-in closet, and a second walk-in now serving as a home office. Two large bedrooms and a full bath round out the front. On the third floor, two more bedrooms and a third bath provide even more flexibility. Mechanically, the home offers the thorough peace of mind of new construction saddled with the irreplaceable look of Victorian authenticity: full code wiring, plumbing, and HVAC throughout, all under a recent 50-year white EPDM roof. The backyard is ready for gatherings, gardens, or the future addition of a carriage house. Homes of this architectural pedigree and care rarely arrive so fully updated this one is ready for its next century. On the market in this condition for the first time, it's got that je ne sais quoi of a masterpiece.