Welcome to an extraordinary waterfront estate on Keewatin Bay, where timeless character and modern luxury meet on beautiful Lake of the Woods. Originally built in 1888/90 for Robert A. Mather and extensively renovated in 2013, this stunning 3,300+ sq/ft three-level home offers exceptional craftsmanship, premium finishes, and approximately 165 feet of shoreline within the sought-after 9 km “No Wake” zone. The terraced property is beautifully landscaped with mature pines, Japanese lilac hedges, perennial gardens, concrete walkways, and multiple outdoor entertaining areas. Enjoy lakeside living with a five-stall pipe dock, two-stall boat port with dual 6,000 lb lifts, expansive lake-facing decks, and a concrete patio featuring a built-in wood-burning fireplace, natural gas BBQ hookup, and wood-fired pizza oven. Inside, historic details are preserved through original hardwood floors milled at the Keewatin Lumber Company, stained glass weighted windows, original staircase and millwork, crown moldings, and a rebuilt Rumford fireplace. Modern upgrades include built-in sound and security systems, forced air natural gas heating with central AC, hot water on demand, and 200 amp electrical service. The chef’s kitchen is equipped with custom Omega cabinetry, marble countertops, and premium Wolf, Sub-Zero, and Fisher & Paykel appliances, including a 6-burner Wolf range, steam oven, built-in wine fridge, and ice maker. The second floor features a luxurious primary suite with spa-inspired marble ensuite, multi-head shower system, soaker tub, and walk-in closet. Additional bedrooms offer private deck access and a beautifully finished Jack-and-Jill bath. The third floor provides flexible space ideal for a media room, office, studio, or guest retreat. Completing the property is a fully finished and heated 760 sq/ft garage with 9’ ceilings, 100 amp service, and dual overhead doors. A rare opportunity to own a truly exceptional historic waterfront home in one of Lake of th (id:60457) Location - May Avenue, Keewatin, turn right to the dead end towards the water on Ottawa Street.