Built in 1903 by the Collier family, this storied residence began its life along Peachtree Road. As Peachtree began developing further, it was relocated to its present setting on 26th Street in 1926, a rare and intentional preservation of Atlanta history. From the moment you step inside, the home reveals its heritage with a grand foyer anchored by a limestone and marble mantel fireplace, rich in character and timeless elegance. The main level is an entertainer's dream, gracefully arranged with a well considered flow connecting two living rooms designed for both formal entertaining and intimate gatherings, as well as an expansive dining room. A beautifully reimagined chef's kitchen and accompanying scullery, designed by Bradley Odom with Dixon Rye, seamlessly blend historic charm with modern sophistication. No detail was overlooked. The custom cabinetry is complimented by the Cle tile backsplash and top of the line appliances. French doors from both the grand foyer and the dining room open to a charming side porch, creating a natural extension for elegant indoor outdoor entertaining. Upstairs, the primary suite is a retreat, featuring a walk-in closet with custom cabinetry and a spa-like en suite bath with dual vanities, a soaking tub, and separate shower. Three additional bedrooms complete the upper level, including a private en suite and a classic Jack-and-Jill bath. Set on a large lot, the property offers a striking contrast of old and new, with a sauna and cold plunge, an unexpected luxury that underscores the home's thoughtful evolution. This is more than a home; it is a living piece of Atlanta's architectural legacy.