The population of Salt Lake City increased from 20,000 in the 1880’s to roughly 92,000 after the turn of the century as its demographic pattern shifted from an agricultural base, to industry. The University Neighborhood Historic District proved to be a nexus during this change, beckoning Salt Lake City’s most prominent residents from the educational, artistic, and professional communities. This two-and-a-half story Victorian at “seventeen” south is no exception, having been called home by one of Salt Lake City’s most influential civic leaders for over fifty years, John W. Gallivan and his family. The property is well preserved architecturally and smartly updated for our modern lifestyle. The main level is graced with 10′ ceilings, just the right room proportions and a delightfully circular flow. Formal living and dining rooms connect to the kitchen and wrap around to a bright family room flanked on either side by a wet bar and a casual study. The family room’s double French doors open to a comfortably sized patio, and behind that, two garages for 3+ vehicles are topped with solar panels and an electric charging station. Throughout the house you’ll find extraordinary historical details coupled with classic, modern renovations: Anderson windows, Kraftmaid cabinetry, Profile appliances, designer shades, recessed lighting, radiant bathroom floors, walk-in closets, and more. Notice how the kitchen pendants and ribbed glass windows elevate the space – this type of nuance can be found throughout the home, so saunter through, and enjoy. This one’s a prize.