A Historic Property for Modern Professionals in Downtown Shelbyville.

The Stanley-Casey House

Located in Shelbyville, Kentucky, the Stanley-Casey House offers a unique blend of history and modern design, perfect for businesses and independent thinkers seeking an inspiring environment. This one-of-a-kind commercial building allows you to work in a space that bridges the past and present.

Available Office Space at 301 Washington Street

The Stanley-Casey House is a beautifully preserved building with a rich history located in the heart of downtown Shelbyville in an established business district. The building offers a variety of single-tenant office spaces and suites, with a wide variety of square-foot options.

Surrounded by a vibrant community, The Stanley-Casey House is an ideal location for businesses of all sizes. It’s within walking distance of the Shelby County Judicial Center, police department, and City Hall. In addition, it overlooks Clear Creek and connects to the Greenway Trail at the rear of the property.

This prime location also offers easy access to the surrounding area, including Louisville and Frankfort which are both just 30 minutes away.

Suite 200

Suite 200 showcases floor to ceiling windows that overlook City Hall and the property’s backyard, with beautiful hardwood floors.

Suite 201

Suite 201 offers tons of natural light from the windows that overlook the backyard and the east side of Washington Street.

Perks of the Space

Our History

Built between 1814-1818, the Stanley-Casey House has a storied history. It was the childhood home of Augustus Owsley Stanley (A.O. Stanley), former governor of Kentucky. In addition to serving as governor from 1915-1919, Stanley was a school principal, a lawyer, and a politician. He served six terms in the US Congress from 1903-1915 and was later a US Senator from 1919-1925.

From 1885-1901, the Stanley-Casey House was home to Professor Scearce's Academy, a private school for boys and girls. After the school closed in 1901, it was acquired by John Casey, a tinsmith, and then by his heirs until 1984. In 1984, the Shelby County Historical Society purchased and restored the house to serve as its headquarters. The landmark now operates as a commercial office space for various industry professionals.

Come see for yourself.

We invite you to schedule a personalized tour of our historic space.

Please share your availability, and we will be happy to accommodate your preferred date and time.