Naperville 5-bedroom home with fully finished English basement: $1.6M
Price: $1,595,000
Listing agents: Alice Chin and James Gargano, Compass, 630-425-2868 and 630-204-2950
This five-bedroom home has four full bathrooms, one half bath, hardwood floors and formal living and dining rooms. The kitchen features white cabinetry, granite countertops, a custom range hood, a vaulted ceiling with three skylights, a center island and a walk-in pantry. An adjacent eating area offers views of the backyard. The second-floor primary suite has a fireplace and a private bathroom with heated floors, a walk-in shower, a soaking tub and a private commode. A fully finished English basement has 11-foot ceilings, a stone and quartz wet bar and a media room. A first-floor office with a vaulted ceiling and a Trex deck completes this home.
Naperville 5-bedroom home with fully finished English basement: Living room
Naperville 5-bedroom home with fully finished English basement: Living area
Naperville 5-bedroom home with fully finished English basement: Kitchen
Naperville 5-bedroom home with fully finished English basement: Dining area
Naperville 5-bedroom home with fully finished English basement: Office
Naperville 5-bedroom home with fully finished English basement: Bedroom
Naperville 5-bedroom home with fully finished English basement: Bathroom
Naperville 5-bedroom home with fully finished English basement: Bedroom
Naperville 5-bedroom home with fully finished English basement: Bedroom
Naperville 5-bedroom home with fully finished English basement: Wet bar
Naperville 5-bedroom home with fully finished English basement: Media room
Some listing photos are 'virtually staged,' meaning they have been digitally altered to represent different furnishing or decorating options.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Associated Press
2 hours ago
- Associated Press
USATOLEBANON Makes Premium Laptops and Accessories Accessible to Lebanese Consumers at the Best Prices
USATOLEBANON, an online electronics company based in Lebanon, is making it easier than ever for people across the country to access high-quality laptops, MacBooks, and computer accessories. Founded with a mission to bridge the gap between international tech markets and Lebanese consumers, the company sources authentic products directly from the USA to ensure unbeatable value without compromising quality. Many people in Lebanon struggle to find reliable electronics at fair prices. Between limited availability, high retail markups, and concerns about counterfeit products, choosing the right laptop or accessory can feel overwhelming. USATOLEBANON understands these challenges and has built an online platform that makes shopping for tech both affordable and trustworthy. Customers can enjoy the assurance of genuine products while benefiting from prices that are tailored to Lebanon's market. The process of purchasing from USATOLEBANON is simple. Customers browse the company's growing online catalog, which features leading brands such as Apple, Dell, HP, and Lenovo, along with essential computer accessories. Each item is carefully inspected before shipping, ensuring performance and durability. Wholesale and retail options are available, making the platform a go-to choice for both individual buyers and businesses in need of bulk orders. USATOLEBANON was founded during Lebanon's economic crisis as a way to bring international-quality technology closer to home. The team is driven by the belief that every student, professional, and family should have access to reliable tools for work, education, and everyday life. By sourcing directly from the U.S. and streamlining distribution, the company helps consumers save both money and time. The brand has quickly built a reputation for trust, convenience, and customer care. From gaming laptops to MacBooks for creative professionals, every product reflects USATOLEBANON's commitment to quality, transparency, and affordability. With bilingual customer support in Arabic and English, the company ensures a smooth experience from purchase to delivery. About USATOLEBANON USATOLEBANON is an online electronics company dedicated to providing the Lebanese market with premium laptops, MacBooks, and computer accessories at the best prices. By sourcing directly from the USA, the company guarantees authenticity and quality while keeping costs affordable for consumers. Whether shopping for personal use, business, or wholesale needs, USATOLEBANON makes technology more accessible to Lebanon's community. Media Contact Company Name: USATOLEBANON Email: Send Email Phone: +96176965695 City: Beirut Country: Lebanon Website: Press Release Distributed by To view the original version on ABNewswire visit: USATOLEBANON Makes Premium Laptops and Accessories Accessible to Lebanese Consumers at the Best Prices
Engadget
5 hours ago
- Engadget
Acrobat Studio is Adobe's new AI-powered hub for PDFs
Whether you love or hate them, PDFs are an inescapable part of the job for many of us. In fact, it's safe to say the format isn't going away anytime soon, with Adobe reporting there are 3 trillion PDFs in circulation worldwide. However, there's no denying they can be a pain to work with, and in an effort to make it easier to manage projects involving multiple PDFs, Adobe is launching a new product today called Acrobat Studio. And wouldn't you know it, the company is marketing the inclusion of generative AI tools as a major selling point of the suite. The main feature of Acrobat Studio are hubs Adobe calls PDF Spaces. Here, you can upload up to 100 files — including PDFs of course, alongside public web pages, RTFs, DOCXs and more — and Acrobat Studio's built-in AI assistants will help you make sense of everything. To start, the hub will generate a summary of all the documents, with a few pre-populated prompts to help with further analysis. Accompanying each bullet point from the AI is a citation you can use to verify the model's summary by quickly jumping to the document it pulled the information from. Sharing your PDF Spaces with colleagues is built right into Acrobat Studio. In addition to chatting with Acrobat Studio's AI assistant, you can create custom assistants to carry out specific tasks. By default, Adobe offers three of these — analyst, instructor and entertainer — to get you started. The names do a decent job of communicating each assistant's purpose. For example, the instructor will attempt to explain complex topics. You can create your own by writing a set of custom prompts. There are some notable limitations to PDF Spaces. For one, the hub's generative AI features currently only work with documents written in English. Adobe says it will add support for other languages "over time." Similarly, the hub can't analyze videos, handwritten notes and password-protected files. Outside of PDF Spaces, Acrobat Studio offers access to Adobe Express built right into the app, meaning you can use Adobe's Firefly AI models to generate commercially safe images for your PDFs. As you would expect, the suite also comes with Adobe Acrobat and all the tools you might need to create and edit your own protected documents. Pricing for Acrobat Studio starts at $25 per month for individuals, with a 14-day trial available.
Los Angeles Times
7 hours ago
- Los Angeles Times
English Premier League has become a soccer juggernaut. Can it remain on top?
Alan Shearer was in his prime and in the starting lineup for Blackburn when the English Premier League kicked off its first season 33 summers ago. Shearer scored two goals that day in a 3-3 draw with Crystal Palace. But he had no idea that season would give birth to the most dominant force in the history of club soccer — and perhaps the most dominant force in the history of international sports. 'There's no way anyone could have predicted back in 1992 that it was going to be this incredible, huge, gigantic force that it's become,' said Shearer, who would go on to become the leading scorer in EPL history, of the Premier League. 'It is sort of chalk and cheese in terms of where it was then to where it is now.' That's an English way of saying the league, which kicked off a new season Friday, has progressed. International soccer is a sport ruled by money, and the Premier League became the best league in the world because it's also the richest. Six of the 10 wealthiest teams in the world play in the EPL, where the average franchise value is $1.5 billion, according to Sportico. And the 20 teams combined to earn more than $8.5 billion in commercial revenue in 2023-24, according to Deloitte. That's allowed the EPL to outbid others for the top talent, resulting in deeper rosters and a level of play no other league can match. Other leagues may have one or two better teams — France's Paris Saint-Germain, for example, is the reigning European champion and Spain's Real Madrid has won 15 continental titles, more than twice what any English club has won — but top to bottom, no league is as competitive as the EPL. That's why its games are broadcast in 189 countries to a potential audience of 4.7 billion people, part of an international and domestic broadcast package valued at $5.1 billion a season, according to CNBC. 'It is where it is because of the interest and because of how many people want to watch it,' said Shearer, now a soccer pundit for the BBC. 'We've got, without a doubt, a lot of the best players in the world. We've got the best atmosphere in the world. The finances are there. 'Basically everyone wants to be a part of it. And whilst that is the case, it's only going to get bigger.' It certainly didn't start that way. The Premier League formed when English soccer was emerging from a low point that threatened to sink it. In the mid 1980s, hooliganism was rife, English teams were banned from European competition for five years following a deadly clash between Liverpool and Juventus supporters in Belgium, and the Football League First Division, the country's top level since 1888, lagged well behind Italy's Serie A and Spain's La Liga in attendance and revenue. As a result, the best English stars, not to mention international talent, played elsewhere. By 1990 the situation had gotten so bad, England's top clubs — Manchester United, Arsenal, Tottenham, Liverpool and Everton, known collectively as the 'Big Five' — had begun discussions to form a breakaway league that would have commercial independence, allowing it to increase revenue by negotiating its own broadcast and sponsorship deals. Two years later, the Premier League debuted. The revenue growth that EPL has enjoyed in the three decades since is well beyond the wildest dreams of the league's founding fathers. And that's turned around an exodus of top players out of England; now nearly three-quarters of Premier League players are foreign-born, among them Egypt's Mo Salah, Norway's Erling Haaland and Sweden's Alexander Isak. But what has really made the Premier League great is its relative balance. Although just seven teams have won a title in the league's 32 seasons, that qualifies as parity in Europe, where Bayern Munich has won 12 of the last 13 German championships, PSG has won 11 of the last 13 French crowns and just one team not named Real Madrid or Barcelona has won the Spanish league in the last 21 years. In the Premier League, on any given weekend every game is in doubt. That competitiveness is why three EPL teams have won the UEFA Champions League since 2019 and in two of those three seasons, the European champion didn't win the Premier League title. This summer Chelsea won the FIFA Club World Cup, making it arguably the best team on the planet, two months after finishing fourth in the Premier League table. 'One week the team at the bottom can beat the team at the top and that's not a fluke,' said Shearer, who played for a Newcastle team that finished second in the EPL in consecutive seasons, then fell to 13th in each of the next two. 'I don't see that jeopardy in other leagues at all. That's why the Premier League works and why the Premier League is the most watched.' The challenge now for the Premier League is staying on top. When the EPL came into being, Serie A and La Liga were widely considered the best leagues in the world, winning a combined six Champions League titles between 1990 and 2000. But financial issues, tactical stagnation and a lack of investment in infrastructure combined to sink Italian soccer while La Liga became so top-heavy, with superclubs Barcelona and Real Madrid choking off all competition, that it became a league of two Goliaths and 18 Davids. Shearer said there are lessons to be learned from those experiences. 'Every huge business has to evolve and keep going forward and keep improving,' he said. 'The Premier League is no different. Since that very first day when I ran out for Blackburn against Crystal Palace to what it is now, there's been improvement. Whilst the interest is there, whilst the finance keeps coming in, whilst we all want to watch, it is getting bigger and better. 'But yeah, you have to keep an eye on your competitors.' ⚽ You have read the latest installment of On Soccer with Kevin Baxter. The weekly column takes you behind the scenes and shines a spotlight on unique stories. Listen to Baxter on this week's episode of the 'Corner of the Galaxy' podcast.
