Cloquet burned in the Great Fire of 1918, and homes like this are what the city built back. Built in the early 1920s by Cloquet's Kaner family, a 47-year schoolteacher and a 1930s mayor among them, and home to them until 1990 with just one owner in the 36 years since, this two-story preserves a level of main-level woodwork that rarely reaches the market. The living room anchors the main floor beneath roughly nine-foot ceilings, with its brick fireplace, currently fitted with a vintage electric log set, and flanking glass-front bookcases, joined to the dining room by a wide, beam-topped cased opening, while divided-light glass doors and original sconce lighting carry the period detail through the entry. The dining room holds the showpieces: a built-in buffet with mirrored back and glass-front cabinets, a window seat in the bay, and stained glass accents. The butler's pantry is the room buyers will remember: floor-to-ceiling original cabinetry, frosted glass uppers, and the Kaner children's penciled height marks still climbing a door frame. The kitchen pairs its double-drainboard cast iron farmhouse sink and stained glass transom with all-new stainless appliances and a pass-through to the dining room. Original maple floors, professionally refinished, run through the principal rooms of both levels, with new vinyl plank in the kitchen, pantry, and rear entry. Front and back staircases serve the second floor, where three bedrooms, including a bay-windowed bedroom, join a fourth flexible bonus room with its own walkout patio; the walkup attic is reached through the bonus room and offers expansion potential. The renovated full bath features a clawfoot tub, marble-look tile, and brass lighting, and the basement adds laundry, a half bath, and painted, usable space. Modern where it counts: a 200-amp electrical service with extensive updates, updated plumbing, an on-demand water heater, and new 30-year architectural shingles on both the house and garage, approximately 2024. Efficient hot water radiator heat throughout. Outside, the original covered front porch with its bench swing overlooks the corner of 9th Street and Avenue F, and a back deck extends the living space. The 2-stall garage includes a covered carport and a floored, windowed loft with its own expansion potential. Walking distance to downtown Cloquet, a short distance to Pinehurst Park, and about 20 minutes to Duluth/Hermantown.