Front facade of 112 Woodland Road

112 Woodland Rd112
Woodland
Road

A century of distinction on Pittsburgh’s most exclusive street

Set on roughly 1.2 acres of completely flat, park-like grounds along Woodland Road, this rare Alden & Harlow residence — the architects of the Duquesne Club and the Carnegie Library — represents the distinguished architecture that defined Pittsburgh’s East End at the turn of the century.

Colonial Revival design with Georgian influences — classic symmetry, proportion, and craftsmanship at the scale of a true private estate, moments from Chatham’s campus and its greenspace, yet a world away from the city.

Explore the Residence
The front entrance in bloom
Bedroom in blue
Portico columns
The entrance hall

The Property Film

The Residence

An unusually large foyer with a spectacular staircase opens to formal rooms, a library, a loggia, and an expansive eat-in kitchen — each space appointed with custom crown molding, built-ins, and light on every side. Select a room to view its gallery.

7 Beds6.5 Baths

The rear of the house with the drive running below The gated entrance on Shady Avenue

Two Entrances, One Estate

The only double lot on Woodland Road

112 Woodland sits on the only true double lot in the community — roughly 1.2 completely flat acres with two ways in. The main approach arrives from Woodland Road, and a private gate comes and goes directly from Shady Avenue.

The Architects

Alden & Harlow

The Carnegie Institute. The Carnegie Library. The Duquesne Club. The firm behind these Pittsburgh landmarks — Alden & Harlow — designed this house. They trained under H. H. Richardson, the most celebrated American architect of his century, and became the first choice of the city’s leading families.

The firm’s original drawings for this house still exist, titled in their own hand: “House for Mr. W. S. Elliott — Woodland Road — Pittsburgh.” Very few of their homes remain — this is one of them.

Download Floor Plans
Original Alden & Harlow drawings for the house The full floor plan drawing

The Double Lot

The Possibilities

Roughly 1.2 completely flat acres in the middle of the city. Here is what that much land makes possible.

A croquet lawn

A Court of Your Own

The same flat acre turns into a croquet lawn in an afternoon, with room for a tennis court later. The land is waiting.

The estate from above with a guest house

Build a Compound

The second lot has room for a guest house designed to match the 1922 original. Parents and grown children on one estate, each household with its own rooms and its own privacy.

A garden reception on the lawn

Host Lavish Events

A dinner for eighty on the lawn. A reception that starts in the foyer and spills outside. The flat acre makes a tent easy, and the Shady Avenue gate makes valet parking simple.

A pool behind the house

Room for a Pool

The backyard is flat, sunny, and private. The ground is already level, so a pool fits naturally. Set it near the loggia, and summer runs straight from the kitchen to the water.

Scenes are conceptual visualizations.

In Print

The House, the Street, and the Land

A twenty-two page magazine about the estate: the architects who designed it, the private road it stands on, the grounds, and what the double lot makes possible.

Download the Magazine

PDF · 12 MB

The Last Estate magazine cover
The grand staircase

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