Beautifully-restored “Haggin Building” on what was coined “Battle Row” in the 1810 census is an 1820 structure originally constructed as an office and commercial space. The owners have meticulously restored and remodeled this neglected property in the heart of Downtown Lexington. This property offers a perfect blend of modern and traditional architectural elements with brand new roof, windows, and a +/- 3,000 SF addition in the rear. The building is appx. 6,324 SF on two floors and 0.12 acres. The first floor is leased to Fayette Alliance with 1,555 SF available in the front retail space. The entire second floor is available for owner-occupancy of 3,187 SF. Each floor has sections of hardwood floors and polished concrete. The building also has ADA compliant restrooms on each floor, exposed ceilings, and clear span, making the floor plates very flexible. This exceptional historic renovation from Gibson, Taylor, & Thompson Architecture and Design is perfect for an owner/occupant looking for one of the better locations in Downtown Lexington. Located on N. Limestone between Church Street and Second Street and directly across from the Court House. The property is located right in Downtown Lexington’s premier dining scene and walkable to everything Downtown has to offer. Neighboring businesses include Georgie's Social House and Le Deauville restaurant. Construction Highlights: -Structure: The front portion and adjoining “ell” section are circa 1820 structural masonry, infilled with pre-finished aluminum corrugated metal siding clad concrete block and wood superstructure. The rear section is also concrete block, formed concrete, and pre-finished aluminum corrugated metal siding clad metal studs. -Addition: The interior of the rear section is all clear span metal bar joists with steel super structure and polished concrete floors on both levels. -Roof: The roofing for the front section is all asphalt shingles and the infill and rear sections are all TPO low slope membrane roof, mono pitched to one side for proper drainage. -Windows: The windows through the first floor front and rear and second floor rear are all storefront glazing with the windows on the front second floor being wood aluminum clad historically correct. -Floors: Original hardwood floors throughout the historic section on the second floor where possible in the original structure.