Step back in time and imagine life in a Norman Rockwell painting-that's the vibe at 1859 Olde Village Run. Perched perfectly above the road on a gentle hill, this home offers a front-row seat to the neighborhood's charm, where kids ride bikes, neighbors wave from porches, and every sunset feels like it belongs on canvas. Nestled in the heart of Village Mill, this classic Dunwoody home is waiting for its next chapter. With 3,689 sq ft of finished space (plus a huge attic ripe for expansion), you've got room to dream big. Need more space beyond the traditional floor plan? The owner thought of that too and added a year-round sunroom that bathes the home in natural light, plus an extra office/bar/entertaining space-perfect for working from home, hosting happy hours, or creating your personal retreat. Step outside into what feels like a Secret Garden. The large, fenced backyard is a private oasis with mature landscaping, winding flagstone walkways, and endless possibilities for outdoor living. Practical perks? This home delivers. A full finished basement with a separate entrance offers endless potential-think teen suite, home gym, or creative studio. The basement has been professionally waterproofed by Trotter and comes with a transferable warranty for peace of mind. You'll also find a two-car side-entry garage with extra parking space to make life easier, and the home's elevated position provides both privacy and the perfect perch to watch the neighborhood come to life. Location? Top-notch. You're in the heart of award-winning school districts and just a short stroll to Friday Night Lights at Dunwoody High. Prefer a more laid-back weekend? Ride your bike to the quaint shops and eateries of downtown Dunwoody. Plus, as a resident of Village Mill, you have the option to join the Village Mill Swim & Tennis Club, featuring six tennis courts (four lighted), a large family-friendly swimming pool, and an outdoor pavilion. This isn't just a home-it's an opportunity to create something special in a neighborhood that feels like it's straight out of Americana history.