Beath-Dickey House

The Beath-Dickey House on Euclid Avenue is a Queen Anne Victorian dwelling featuring Italian marble columns and eight fireplaces throughout its rooms. The structure was later divided into four rental units before being restored back to a single-family home.

Built in 1890 by John Beath, an ice supplier, the house later became home to the Dickey family during a long period of neighborhood decline. A turning point came when new owners chose to restore the building to its original condition.

The house represents the revival of an early residential neighborhood that declined in the early 1900s and was later restored by dedicated owners. It shows how families worked to preserve buildings and bring the area back to life.

Located in the Inman Park neighborhood, the house retains its original hardwood floors while kitchens and bathrooms have been updated for modern living. Visitors can observe the balance between preserved architectural details and contemporary improvements.

Inside the home sits a large pipe organ from 1874 that was built in place and became a permanent part of the structure. One of the fireplaces bears the carved initials of original owner John Beath, a small mark left by history.