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Grisamore House
Grisamore House
The Grisamore House, a cherished landmark in downtown Jeffersonville, Indiana, is steeped in rich history and architectural splendor. Constructed in the early 19th century, this historic residence has witnessed the evolution of Jeffersonville and played a significant role in its community.
Built in 1837, the Grisamore House exemplifies the elegant Federal-style architecture of the period with elements of Greek Revival, characterized by its symmetrical design, classic lines, and fine detailing. The house witnessed several significant events, including the Civil War, devastating tornado in downtown Jeffersonville in the 1890’s and the Great Flood of 1937, standing resilient as a symbol of the town’s enduring spirit.
Recognized for its architectural and historical value, the Grisamore House was restored from a devastating fire in the early 1980’s to be preserved as a historic landmark. Its designation ensures that its legacy is protected and celebrated for future generations. Its restoration one step in the revitalization of Jeffersonville.
Today, the Grisamore House stands as a cherished cultural and historical landmark in Jeffersonville. It continues to attract visitors and locals alike, offering a glimpse into the town’s rich past.
113 W. Chestnut St, Jeffersonville, IN 47130
Please contact hbsproperties113@gmail.com or (502)612-7759 for office or meeting space rental.
Local businesses located in the Grisamore House:
Visitors may notice that the shape of the windows are different on each side of the building.
Grisamore House is on the National Register of Historic Places.
Railings on each side of the building reflect the style of the original owners.
Second floor balconies on each side of the building framed by white pillars common in Federal style architecture.
View of one of the front doors with arched decorative windows.
Beautiful wood railings from first to third floors. This view from the first floor to the ceiling with the original light fixture.
Original newel and handrail from the 3rd floor to the 1st floor. View from the 3rd floor down.
Beautiful second floor landing with 2nd floor balcony door in the background and curved banister in the foreground.
Unique brass fixture lighting on the 3rd floor part of the original home.
3rd Floor Landing
Although the fireplaces are no longer used the original design can still be seen.
Many rooms maintain the original wood inset cabinets as well as the decorative fireplaces.
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