Charles H. Hackley House, Victorian mansion in Muskegon, United States.

The Charles H. Hackley House is a Queen Anne style house in Muskegon, Michigan, with asymmetrical facades, decorated gables, and several covered porches. Inside, stained glass windows, custom tile work, and a grand staircase show the level of craftsmanship typical of the period.

Charles Hackley bought lots at Webster and Sixth in 1887 and sold part of them to his partner Thomas Hume, who built next door. Hackley hired David S. Hopkins of Grand Rapids to design the house, completed in 1889. It stayed in the family until 1943, when it was donated to the Red Cross, and was listed on the National Register in 1970.

The rooms still hold their original Victorian furnishings, giving a clear sense of how a wealthy family arranged their home in the late 1800s. Each space, from the parlor to the bedrooms, reflects the tastes and habits of that period in a way that feels direct and personal.

The house stands at 484 West Webster Avenue, part of the Hackley and Hume Historic Sites, and is open to the public. It shares a rear carriage house with the neighboring Hume House, so the two interiors are usually seen together. Check opening times before traveling, since access is by scheduled tour.

The house was built at the same time as the neighboring Thomas Hume House, the home of Hackley's business partner, and the two buildings now form a rare surviving pair from the same era. Both properties are managed together and can be visited as a pair, allowing a direct comparison between two takes on the same style.