“Stupéfiant” means “Breathtaking” in french
because that’s just what this
Modern-French-Tudor Design
will do when you lay Your eyes on it.
4333 Ewing Ave S, Mpls 55410
*Images are renderings of what will be built on this location - Pool not included in current pricing - Builder reserves the right to change specs and pricing at anytime.
For Sale: $2,200,000
Linden Hills
4333 Ewing Ave S, Minneapolis
Home Description
Building Has Begun!!
Linden Hills is a great community, close to shopping, schools and entertainment. We have started building this home and our amazing design team has put together these 3-D digital renderings so you can see it… To believe it.
Currently, we have received the permit to build and EHRconstruction.com has started the building process.
We will have the foundation completed by February 1st and framing completed by February 20th.
There is still time for you to work with our design team and modify the aesthetic look and feel of this home.
Check out the Floor plan we are building. This home is coming in around 4,500 finished square feet.
This plan includes:
5 Beds (3 beds & loft up, 2 beds down)
5 Baths (3 baths up, half bath on the main, 3/4 bath on the lower level)
2 car garage
Contact us for more information.
Floor Plan
Property Details
| beds | 5 |
| baths | 5 |
| parking | 2 |
| sqft | 4510 |
| price | 2,000,000 |
Design Boards For Interior Design Selections
About the Neighborhood
Information about the Linden Hills Neighborhood:
Bordered by two of the city’s most popular lakes (Bde Maka Ska and Lake Harriet), Linden Hills residents know how to have a good time on and off the water. There’s plenty of rich history here, too, as the neighborhood started buzzing when the Como-Harriet streetcar line began rolling through in the 1920s (you can still take a nostalgic ride today).
Just steps away from the line, the commercial hub of the neighborhood thrives with fabulous cafes and a vast array of indie shops. There are countless ways to play at Lake Harriet, part of the Minneapolis Chain of Lakes Regional Park. Nearly 3 miles of pedestrian and bike trails circle the perimeter and pass some of the city’s most stunning homes.
Rent bikes—in addition to canoes, kayaks and paddle boats—through Wheel Fun Rentals. No matter where you’re at on the lake, it’s hard to miss the castle-like Band Shell, complete with turrets. Here, you’ll find a full lineup of free concerts and movies through the summer. Harriet stays colorful in the winter months, with the annual Lake Harriet Winter Kite Festival drawing kites of all shapes and sizes. You’re also likely to spot ice fishing and snowshoeing enthusiasts during the deep-freeze months.
Decades before the Light Rail came to town, commuters hopped aboard streetcars to get from home to work and back. The Minnesota Streetcar Museum offers rides aboard the beautifully restored cars. Hop on the Como-Harriet Streetcar Line for a scenic tour between the lakes. The line’s North Platform drops riders off at Bde Maka Ska, the largest of the Chain of Lakes. During warmer weather, lounge on three beaches or get active on the soccer and softball fields or sand volleyball court. As the chill sets in and the lake freezes over, you may spot people catching the breeze and snowkiting across the surface. A stone’s throw from the lake’s western shoreline, The Bakken Museum offers a treasure trove of science and technology discoveries. The only Smithsonian-affiliated museum in the state features immersive experiences including Frankenstein’s Laboratory. “Meet” author Mary Shelley and watch Frankenstein’s famous monster come to life.
On the western edge of the neighborhood at France Avenue and 44th Street, get your wine and cheese fix at the aptly named France 44. This family-run destination has specialized in a worldly selection of wines, beers and spirits—plus ethically sourced cheeses—for 60 years. Catch one of their free tastings on Fridays and Saturdays, or sign up for one of their enlightening courses focused on a variety of foods and beverages. Farther south on France, around 50th Street, more character-filled shops—along with restaurants and an indie movie theater—reinforce this area’s must-visit status.
