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| Property Description (Hide Summary) |
Architectural details abound in this gorgeous 4 bedroom/3.1 bath home. Located in the Mooselake Estates subdivision, this home has a desirable open floor plan and features volume ceilings, arched entries, columned openings, and hardwood floors. Step inside the foyer with soaring two story ceiling, elegant chandelier and beautiful hardwood floors. The formal living and dining rooms flank either side of the entry and make a perfect area to entertain friends and family. Cook's are going to love the huge kitchen with tons of counter space, 42" maple cabinetry, center island, breakfast bar and an adjoining eating area with a door leading to the backyard. The kitchen area opens to the large family room featuring volume 12 ft ceilings, a plant shelf and a beautiful brick woodburning fireplace as its focal point. Finishing the first level is the den with French doors, laundry room with direct access to the garage, and a half bath. Follow the split staircase to the second floor where four large bedrooms and a loft awaits. Double doors open to the master suite with tray ceiling and luxurious master bathroom featuring a whirlpool tub, separate shower, and walk-in closet. Bedroom 2 has its own private bath and walk-in closet. The basement of this home is unfinished but has been roughed in for plumbing. Enjoy relaxing outside on the custom cedar deck and brick paver patio. This home is located across from a field and has easy access to the Randall Road corridor for all your commuting and shopping needs.
The motto of Aurora's northern neighbor, "The Village with a View to the Future," is perhaps most appropriate. The town is looking ahead, expanding its boundaries and inviting new residents, as housing developments and new businesses, at a steady flow, become fixtures of the community. The Sesquicentennial Yearbook, put out in 1984 by North Aurorians celebrating the village's 150 years, is perhaps the most comprehensive account of the town's history. According to the yearbook, North Aurora used to be known as Schneider's Mill, or Schneider's Crossing, 161 years ago. At least that was the mailing address the U.S. Post Office recognized. That name came from a grist mill built by John Peter Schneider, the first settler to this valley locale, who came here in 1834.
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