Homes of this caliber are a rare offering. Featuring classic half-timbering, stone cut from the property, a clay tile roof, copper accents, and a signature Tudor turret, this 1933 Edwin Keeble design is a masterclass in Tudor Revival architecture. The home is defined by its warm and enduring wood casement windows, bold archways, and original millwork. Step inside and immediately exhale as this home effortlessly transports you to the European countryside. Sitting on nearly two acres, your countryside is complete with stone courts, botanicals, sprawling trees, and hedges. 1431 Shelton Ave was originally built by Dr. Cleo Miller, an established Vanderbilt physician. Because of his presence in the community, the property became affectionately known as the "Dr. Cleo Miller House." Today, this historic residence is better known as Ivy Hall. While it serves primarily as a sanctuary for the homeowners, it has also been reimagined as a creative retreat and recording studio, quietly playing host to a distinguished roster of both local and national artists. Ivy Hall holds a formal living room with an attached library or study. The dining room sits at the center of the home. The original design of the kitchen has been meticulously preserved. Adjacent to the kitchen is the lounge, featuring accordion doors that transition to a stone patio, creating an exceptional indoor-outdoor experience. The home is complete with four bedrooms, three full bathrooms, two half bathrooms, and a fully finished basement. Less than ten minutes to downtown Nashville, Ivy Hall is located in the Inglewood neighborhood of East Nashville. Inglewood is a treasure trove of Tudors, stone-cut cottages, and mid-century ranches. For further information about this one-of-a-kind property, please inquire.