The Anglecot, also known as The Potter House, is a historic property listed on the National and Philadelphia Registers of Historic Places. The Anglecot was built in 1883 by renowned architect Wilson Eyre who is recognized as the Queen Anne Style and Arts and Crafts master who influenced Frank Lloyd Wright. 403 East Evergreen Avenue is filled with tremendous architectural details and imaginative style. This was the original front entrance to the main house and opens to a glass paned foyer and grand dutch door. Full of character and charm, this light-filled condo offers features unique only to this unit, including a spectacular wood burning fireplace with a built in clock and curved bench (called an Anglecot). Venetian handblown glass windows, coffered ceilings, an original petite library with a built in desk, an open kitchen dining area with skylights, stainless appliances and Travertine tiles, and a wood burning fireplace in the master bedroom. Also there is a garage with ample loft storage above, as well as a designated outdoor off-street parking spot. This is the only unit at the Anglecot that offers two decks on two levels as well as both front and rear entrances. The garden deck is off the kitchen and perfect for morning coffee. The high deck is a private outdoor living room positioned to beautifully capture sunsets and enjoy the stunning garden. The Anglecot is close to the restaurants and shops on the Avenue as well as the train station to Center City.