
PROVIDENCE – A historic 4,500-square-foot Greek revival-style home on College Hill recently sold for $1.7 million, according to Compass Inc., which represented the buyer and the seller in this transaction.
The three-story home at 102 Williams St. contains seven bedrooms and four bathrooms.
Rhode Island's Market Has Changed. Developers, Builders, Investors and Sellers Must Change With It.
By Emilio DiSpirito IV License Partner | Engel & Völkers Oceanside Leader | The DiSpirito…
Learn More
The building was constructed by Sturgis Carpenter in 1841, with custom architectural details, including four porches, according to the real estate firm.
The first floor features a living room and formal dining room, each with its own fireplace. The home’s large chef’s kitchen opens to a garden and patio, while the first floor also features a library with built-in bookcases, cabinets and a fireplace, with doors leading to both a porch and the landscaped garden, Compass said. The first floor also features a laundry area and powder room.
A custom staircase leads to the second floor, featuring the home’s large primary bedroom and a second bedroom, each with a dedicated bathroom, according to Compass. The primary suite includes a fireplace in the sitting room, closets and a renovated en suite bath, with access to two porches.
The third floor features the rest of the bedrooms, and another full bathroom.
The backyard garden features flowering trees, plantings, and stone and brick pathways, the real estate firm said.
The home was most recently valued by Providence assessors in 2024 as being worth $998,900, with $391,900 attributed to the property’s 0.15 acres of land, according to the city’s online property tax evaluation database.
Kira Greene, a founding agent of the Compass Providence office, represented the seller. Annie Becker, of Lila Delman Compass’ Newport office, represented the buyer.
According to the warranty deed, a public record of the sale, the home was sold by David Wills and Branka Arsic, of New York City, and it was purchased by Georges Korsun and Olivia Korsun, of Providence.
Marc Larocque is a PBN contributing writer. Contact him at Larocque@PBN.com. You may also follow him on Twitter @LaRockObama.










