A DISTINCTIVE HOME IN THE HEART OF MADISON
There are homes that belong to a neighborhood, and others that become part of its identity.
The Leitch House is one of Madisons architectural originals. Commissioned in 1857, this Gothic Revival residence brings together remarkable craftsmanship, generous proportions, and extraordinary setting near lake Mendota.
Inside, sunlight moves through tall windows, illuminating original woodwork, intricate architectural details, and beautifully proportioned rooms with 11-foot ceilings. Italian marble fireplaces, elegant gathering spaces, and a distinctive carved staircase speak to the artistry of another era.
With six bedrooms, six full bathrooms, a powder room, and approximately 5,374 finished square feet, the residence offers a remarkable and everyday livability.
A home with a meaningful past and an exceptional opportunity for its next chapter.
LIFE ON GORHAM
ARCHITECTURE IN THE LIGHT
DETAILS WORTH A CLOSER LOOK
Daylight brings the homes craftsmanship into focus from Italian marble fireplaces and original woodwork to the glass conservatory and cupola
MAKE ROOM FOR WHAT MATTERS
1857
Commissioned in the mid-1850s for William T. and Jane Leitch, the home was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.
COMFORT THROUGH THOUGHTFUL UPDATES
FROM THE OUTSIDE LOOKING IN
EXPERIENCE GORHAM
