A massive Tudor mansion on a hilltop in the Dominion just got an $83,000 price reduction. Even so, the asking price still reflects House of Tudor decadence at $1,997,770.

At 6,100-square-feet, the sprawling home is impressive in both its size and stately design. Though Tudor homes became popular in the 1890s and peaked in the 1930s, this home was built in 1987 — consider it a revival of a revival era.

This newer take on an old classic makes for the best of both worlds. Its historic facade gives little indication of the modern conveniences and high-tech living inside what the sales listing calls a “smart home.” Its modern conveniences include dual dishwashers and two separate laundry rooms — one on each floor.

Stepping through the double front doors, a spiraling grand staircase and balcony create a rotunda effect for those who look up. Fancy.

Just as posh, each of the house’s five bedrooms have its own en suite bathroom.

The primary suite is particularly impressive with bay windows, two walk-in closets and its own balcony. The bedroom’s en suite bath has a large walk-in shower with dual showerheads for those who want company. An ultra-modern tub is also nearby for those who would rather soak alone.

One can easily picture a politician, dignitary or captain of industry making important decisions in the nearby study and office, which has its own fireplace and wall of bookshelves.

The pantry is perfect for entertaining, with lots of storage designated for wine and  glass stemware. After all, with a house like this, it would be a shame not to show it off.

The property also thoughtfully includes a multi-generational floor plan, with a second primary suite on the first floor, ideal for an elderly parent.

Throughout the house, walls of windows allow natural light to pour in while showcasing the perfectly manicured grounds, complete with a lagoon-like pool and hot tub oasis.

This home is listed by Tom Guajardo Jr. with Tom Guajardo Real Estate Group.

All photos and listing info via Realtor.com.

Every house has a story, and our mission is to tell San Antonio’s story through the lens of our community’s historic and colorful homes. The San Antonio Current’s real estate features are not ads, and are strictly operated through our editorial department. But we love public input. Do you know of a unique San Antonio home that we should highlight? Let us know, and email skoithan@sacurrent.com.

Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com
Credit: Realtor.com