A circa 1900 mill cottage at the end of a quiet cul de sac, in the middle of the NoDa Arts District. Quiet and private on the street, and a short walk from everything NoDa is known for. The character is original. High ceilings, crown molding, original doors and trim, and hardwood floors run through the main living areas. A Craftsman front door with leaded glass opens to a bright great room with tall windows and a chandelier. The fireplaces keep their period mantels and are non functional, so they read as architecture rather than a feature to maintain. The kitchen is the working center of the house. Granite counters, a pebble tile backsplash, stainless appliances, a gas cooktop with a stainless hood, and cherry toned cabinetry with real storage. Two bedrooms, one with room to work as an office, share a full bath finished in white subway tile with a vessel sink. A large main level laundry room keeps daily life on one floor. Outside, a covered front porch and white picket fence face the street. Behind the house, a deck overlooks an open, private yard with mature trees, with plenty of room for a fire pit, a garden, or whatever you want to build out. Central air, ceiling fans, and natural gas heat are in place. NoDa started as a mill village and became Charlotte’s arts and entertainment district. The walk takes in Neighborhood Theatre for live music, NoDa Brewing, working galleries and studios, and the restaurants and coffee shops along North Davidson. The LYNX Blue Line stops in the district for a straight run to Uptown. The lot next door is also for sale, and the seller prefers to sell both together. Two parcels at the end of a cul de sac in NoDa is a rare setup, and it opens up options for the next owner.