202 Johnson Street Built in 1892, this stunning 4-bedroom, 2-bath Queen Anne-style Victorian brick home sits on one of the oldest streets in Bristol, Virginia, within the Solar Hill Historic District. Featuring Gothic details, the home is a remarkable example of the architectural beauty and craftsmanship of the late 19th century Inside, you'll enjoy eight fantastic fireplaces, beautiful original woodwork, original lighting, Murano glass chandeliers, Italian tile, travertine tile, pocket doors, leaded glass, alabaster sconces, and so much more. From its grand staircase and richly detailed interiors to its inviting wraparound porch, this home offers a wonderful glimpse into Bristol's Victorian past. The property also features a spacious 12-by-26-foot storage shed, complete with a workbench and upper-level shelf storage, providing ample room for tools, equipment, hobbies, or workshop activities. The property has an interesting connection to Bristol's early history. Historical city directories indicate that John S. Ashworth, who served as Commonwealth's Attorney for the City of Bristol around the turn of the 20th century, resided at 202 Johnson Street as early as 1901. His association with the property adds another chapter to the story of this distinguished historic residence. More than 130 years after its construction, this remarkable residence remains a testament to the craftsmanship, elegance, and architectural character that make Bristol's historic neighborhoods so special.