luxury farmhouse for sale Becket, United States

Set just moments from downtown Lenox, this charming New England farmhouse blends classic character with thoughtful modern updates. From the moment you arrive, the home's inviting presence and timeless appeal set the tone for what's inside. The recently renovated kitchen serves as the centerpiece of the home, beautifully designed with quartz countertops and all new appliances--perfectly opened to the dining area to create a seamless and functional space for everyday living and entertaining. A cozy living room is adjacent to the dining room. On the other side of the kitchen, a thoughtfully-designed mudroom and bonus space offers the ideal work-from-home office, complete with a half bathroom, laundry, and direct access to the backyard and patio. Upstairs, you'll find three comfortable bedrooms along with a full bathroom, offering a practical and well-balanced layout. Outside, the fully fenced yard provides a private retreat, enhanced by a newly-installed patio--perfect for gatherings or quiet evenings. A standout feature is the custom treehouse, complete with electricity, creating a truly special space for play or creativity. Additional highlights include a one-car detached garage and close proximity to Lenox's vibrant downtown, known for its shops, dining, and cultural attractions. A rare opportunity to own a move-in ready home that effortlessly combines charm, convenience, and modern living in one of the Berkshires' most desirable locations.

2 bed, 2 full bath Berkshire retreat. The bright, airy living room features warm wood floors that lead into a cozy eat-in kitchen. With a heated sunporch and 1st floor full bath, the home offers multiple inviting spaces to relax or entertain. Step outside to a brand new back deck, an ideal setting for summer evenings. 2 bedrooms on the second floor, with a full bath and dreamy tub. Meticulously-maintained home with a new 200-amp electrical service, this turnkey retreat ensures total peace of mind. Expansive back yard with basketball court and shed. Whether you're enjoying the classic rocking-chair porch or exploring nearby trails and boutiques, this sweet sanctuary is a rare find in the heart of Berkshires.

Set on approximately 3 picturesque acres in Dalton, this beautifully restored New England farmhouse seamlessly blends rich Berkshire history with thoughtful modern updates. Once operated as both an inn and stagecoach stop, the property is filled with timeless character. The home features 5 bedrooms and 3 full baths, including a spacious first-floor primary bedroom along with an additional first-floor bedroom and two full baths, ideal for guests or convenient single-level living. Warm and inviting gathering spaces include a library, living room, family room and formal dining room all filled with natural light and historic architectural details. Cozy gas stoves in both the kitchen and family room add modern touches to the home's classic New England feel. Upstairs, you'll find three additional bedrooms, an office space, full bath, and dedicated laundry room. Throughout the home, original details tell the story of its remarkable past, including a pre-Revolutionary War fireplace complete with crane arm and bread oven, wide plank floors, and unique artifacts uncovered during renovation, including a cannonball hidden within the walls and a historic U.S. Mail horse bridle medallion. The second floor of the original inn once served as a gathering space for town meetings, with original floorboards still spanning the full width of the home. Outside, a welcoming front porch and expansive deck overlook the grounds, creating the perfect setting to relax, entertain or garden. A detached 3-car garage with a storage loft offers ample space for vehicles, hobbies, or workshop potential. The property has also operated successfully as an Airbnb, offering excellent income potential or flexibility for multigenerational living. A new roof provides added peace of mind. A rare opportunity to own a truly special Berkshire property where historic charm, modern comfort, and timeless New England character come together in an unforgettable setting.

Set on an oversized corner lot at the end of a quiet dead-end street, this bright renovated 3-bedroom, 2-bath home offers an impressive amount of outdoor space in a neighborhood setting. The expansive yard is the standout feature, with established gardens, mature trees, a firepit area, open lawn space, and a fenced section for pets. Inside, the home has been thoughtfully updated throughout. The bright eat-in kitchen features new appliances, stylish finishes, and a generous pantry. The main level also includes a living room, first-floor bedroom, full bath, and a three-season porch. Upstairs you'll find two additional bedrooms, a home office, a renovated full bath, and a covered porch overlooking the neighborhood. The lower level provides laundry and storage space, while the detached garage offers additional room for tools, equipment, and seasonal items. The established gardens, firepit, and oversized yard are what make this property special, creating a home that feels welcoming and well-loved.

At the end of a quiet dead-end road in Sandisfield, this c.1892 four-bedroom farmhouse sits less than twenty feet from the wild and scenic West Branch of the Farmington River, a federally protected, free-flowing trout river. Four bedrooms. Two full baths plus a half. 2,516 sq ft. 4.61 acres. Beautifully transformed interior: a granite-island kitchen rebuilt from the ground up, wide softwood floors, working brick fireplace, cast-iron clawfoot tub, first-floor primary opening through French doors to a stone patio, stairs to lawn and river. Kitchen and dining open to a deck over the water. Quarry-granite three-car garage, studio cottage with grandfathered footprint, and a second river parcel with 19th-century mill history included. Flood Zone A12, elevation certificate available. The river is twenty feet from the back door. Not a view of the river, not near the river. The river, close enough that you fall asleep to it in summer and wake to it in winter, when the ice shelf forms along the near bank and the hawks work the open water downstream. This is the thing about 14 Roosterville Road that no description fully prepares you for: the Farmington is not an amenity. It is the address. The sellers transformed the interior thoughtfully and well. Wide softwood floors, exposed ceiling beams, and a working brick fireplace anchor the living room, which easily holds two seating areas. The kitchen was rebuilt from the ground up with a granite island, slate-grey open cabinetry, and windows on three sides that keep the hills and water present while you cook. It is the heart the house always deserved. The kitchen and dining room open onto a deck over the river. The first-floor primary bedroom opens through French doors to a stone patio, with stairs down to the lawn and the Farmington just beyond. Up the painted black-and-white staircase: three more bedrooms, a family room, and a full bath. Two full baths total, one with a classic cast-iron clawfoot tub, one newly tiled. Propane hot water heat through a Viessmann boiler. High-speed internet. Spring means trout stocked at the Clark Road Bridge, right at the property's edge, while hawks and bald eagles work the calm flat water below the house. Nights belong to the fire pit and the sound of the river under a sky without light pollution. Across the road, a neighbor's hay fields roll toward a long mountain view. The property abuts Army Corps of Engineers land on the river side, no development possible, ever, and connects without crossing private land to an old stagecoach trail and the climbing ledges of Hanging Mountain. This stretch of Roosterville Road exists because of two floods. The first came in 1938, the second in the twin hurricanes of 1955. Together they buried the old road that once ran through here and left this place at the end of a quiet dead-end, closer to the river than to the rest of the world. It is one of those rare cases where a natural disaster produced something worth keeping. The outbuildings are exceptional. The three-car garage is built of hand-cut quarry granite, the feather marks of the quarrymen's tools still visible in the stone. The Little House, a sweet clapboard cottage with a grandfathered footprint, has served as a painting studio. What it becomes next is entirely up to you: guest suite, Airbnb, home office, art studio, or something not yet imagined. Included in the sale is a second parcel just north of the Clark Road Bridge, once the site of a Trip Hammer Shop and Saw-Mill advertised in the Connecticut Courant in 1833. The old mill channels and stonework are still legible in the earth. It is a remarkable piece of history to walk, and a beautiful private place to sit by the water. This property is located in FEMA Zone A12. Flood insurance is required for mortgaged purchases and advised for all. An elevation certificate is available. In 1918, a young Italian immigrant named Dominic Campetti, who had once sailed back across the Atlantic to find his sweetheart Caterina Consolati and convince her to begin a life with him in America, purchased the old Elizur Deming Farm on this stretch of the Farmington River. Their descendants farmed it for years after. In the cellar, beneath a trap door in the corner of a first-floor closet, hard cider barrels once kept company with a 50-gallon press and loyal customers from miles around. The state police came. The Berkshire Evening Eagle covered it with evident local enjoyment. The trap door is still there. The river is still there. The next chapter is yours. Reach out to learn more about this historic and unique property! Read more about the area, the history, and its stories.