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Available Properties
Kregar Building, 900 Wood St
Storefronts, Offices & Coworking Spaces Available For Space Inquiries: Contact Denise Edward Kregar started his business by selling butter and eggs door-to-door by horse and buggy. In 1898, he opened a store in the 800 block of Wood Street, eventually moving the store to 900 Wood Street in 1908. Kregar operated in the store for over 50 years, becoming well-known for its nut breads and for carrying the best brands of food. As pictured in the 1943 news article from the Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph, people used to line up around the block to buy butter at Kregar's during WWII.
Through the years, 900 Wood Street has been the home to Standard Bank, National City Bank, a bakery, upstairs offices, a Subway Sandwich Shop, and currently 9Cafe. Take a Virtual Tour of 900 Wood
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Future Properties
710 Pitt Street
Bedrooms: 4 Square Feet: 2,615 Bathrooms: 2 Yard: Small, fenced-in backyard Stage: Finishing Renovation > Sell to low income household |
Denise Bunger
Real Estate Salesperson Coldwell Banker Email: denisesellspgh@gmail.com Phone: (412) 540-5976 |
Built 14 years after Wilkinsburg’s incorporation in 1887, before the railroad was raised in 1914, and before electricity was the newest trend in home updating in 1925, this 1901 house is in the process of being reactivated for homeownership. Revitalize Wilkinsburg has already established utilities, replaced the original windows, maintained the newer furnace and roof, restored the claw foot tub, trimmed old growth trees, and is in the process of rewiring the home. The original character of wood work, trim, fireplaces, and light fixtures are all showcased in this turn of the 20th century beauty. Interior and exterior paint were chosen from a historic color collection and 100 year old swatch chart from the Late Victorian.
Contrast and variety were truly the hallmarks of Victorian style. Period décor brought together multiple rich, intense shades, often from opposite sides of the color wheel. Reds were paired with greens, golds with purples, and gilded molding and accents gave everything the luster of wealth. As time went on, the Victorians began to favor the line over the curve along with slightly more subdued colors. But the intense contrasts and layered decorating styles remained constant.
Contrast and variety were truly the hallmarks of Victorian style. Period décor brought together multiple rich, intense shades, often from opposite sides of the color wheel. Reds were paired with greens, golds with purples, and gilded molding and accents gave everything the luster of wealth. As time went on, the Victorians began to favor the line over the curve along with slightly more subdued colors. But the intense contrasts and layered decorating styles remained constant.