luxury properties for sale Great Barrington, United States

Offering the rare and coveted 'lake life' on Lake Buel, this unique property presents an extraordinary opportunity to establish your own Berkshire footprint on an expansive 2-acre parcel. Comprising 90% sun-drenched, open meadow, the large lot serves as the ultimate blank canvas with potential for a stunning architectural expansion, a custom family compound, or agricultural designs. While the existing cottage provides a peaceful, private retreat set back from the road, the true crown jewel is the property's dedicated lake access--offering the right to install your own private dock or boat slip on one of the Berkshires premier motorized lakes. Bring your vision to this exceptional property and start living the Berkshire lakeside dream today.

Quitessential 1831 side hall Colonial. Charming home located in the village of Interlaken in the town of Stockbridge, MA. Just minutes to Lenox, downtown Stockbridge, and the Berkshire Botanical Center. Listen to the babbling water from the Larrywaug Brook and visit the nearby town park. Sit on the deck or around the firepit to soak in the atmosphere of privacy and peace. This 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath house has been meticulously updated. These updates include: roof, windows, deck, painting, kitchen, baths, cement clapboard, wood flooring, laundry on main level. Full walkout basement, oil heat, central air, town water, town sewer. Garage is partitioned for a workshop but can easily be converted to a one-car garage again.

Located in Stockbridge, this historic General Williams House (circa 1795) has been restored and updated. Featuring 6 bedrooms, 5.5 bathrooms, 6 beautiful wood burning fireplaces, large dining and living spaces and 2 kitchens. The ''Ice House'' features its own kitchen and bath, for family gatherings or as Artist Studio. A sparkling in-ground pool for your summer pleasure. All this and more exists close to Main Street Stockbridge, Norman Rockwell Museum, Tanglewood, and all the most important cultural amenities. Who could ask for anything more?

Welcome to this wonderful Colonial in a quiet, sought after neighborhood in Lee, MA. 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, and a finished lower level. Enjoy an expansive deck overlooking the rear yard; providing plenty of outdoor living space. Amenities include vinyl siding, gas heat, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, dog fence, and a two car attached garage.

The one you've been waiting for...a preeminent build in a premier location. 37 Main Rd checks off the wish list: sweeping views, modern comforts, privacy, location, and colonial era character, but in an immaculately kept turnkey 2002 home. Located in Tyringham valley, one of the Berkshires' most majestic locations, 37 Main Rd is idyllically sited on the northern slope of Tyringham valley, and faces to the southwest. The expansive front porch, sunroom, and living and sleeping quarters all are positioned to track the sun's daily arc across this picturesque east-west valley.

Welcome to NEWGRANGE, a grand 1920s Manor House capturing the golden age of lakeside country living. This historic estate echoes the effortless elegance of an early 20th-century summer retreat. Imagine hosting lavish gatherings in the formal dining room, or retiring by original, roaring stone fireplaces after a leisurely day on the water or the slopes. Encompassing over 10,000 sqft, the sprawling residence boasts ten spacious bedrooms, a classic country kitchen, and sweeping living areas. Stroll the 7.7-acre grounds--past the guest house, pond, and gardens originally designed by Frederick Law Olmsted--down to your private dock on Lake Garfield. Ideally located near Tanglewood and premier skiing, and low Monterey taxes, this Berkshire gem is a rare invitation to reclaim a masterpiece.

Embrace effortless seasonal living in this beautifully maintained, vintage three-season cottage. Nestled on a quiet, unpaved lane in the desirable Mahkeenac Heights community, this two-bedroom home offers the quintessential Berkshires getaway. Recent thoughtful updates include fresh flooring and an opened-up floor plan that maximizes natural light and flow. Step outside onto expansive decking designed for alfresco dining. Whether you are spending your mornings at the local lake beach or your evenings taking in world-class music at nearby Tanglewood, this private haven offers prime proximity to the best of Lenox and Stockbridge.

The Wheatleigh: A Gilded Age masterpiece on over 21 pristine acres overlooking the Stockbridge Bowl. Designed in 1893 by Peabody and Stearns, this Florentine palazzo features stunning grounds by Frederick Law Olmsted. Former home to the Boston Symphony Orchestra and moments from Tanglewood, this 25,000+SF architectural sanctuary seamlessly marries timeless grandeur with 21st-century luxury. The majestic layout boasts a soaring Great Hall, a formal dining room, a refined wine cellar (6,500-bottle capacity), and 19 uniquely curated bedroom suites. Breathtaking porticos frame panoramic vistas, while rolling lawns and mature gardens present paths to the pool and tennis court. This iconic estate offers utmost privacy, a deeply rich cultural heritage, and unmatched Berkshire elegance.

Brenda McLean [email protected] 860-435-6700 WILLIAM PITT SOTHEBY'S - SALISBURY

High on a hilltop in the Southern Berkshires stands East Hill Farm. 227 cultivated acres encompassing pristine forest, a spring-fed pond, a striking barn, verdant pastures, formal and vegetable gardens, a pool, and a tennis court. The centerpiece: a 1798 Georgian home, 5,000 SF with 5 bedrooms. Ready for private living, entertaining, horses, farming, a bespoke destination, or simply: tranquility. Includes a reimagined 6,000+ SF guest house, once an Arabian horse barn. 2½ hours to both NYC & Boston, yet a world apart. East Hill Farm offers what money rarely can buy: authenticity at scale. A 227 year-old house expanded, refined for 21st century life. Land, privacy, history, and a place of peace, which has endured through every chapter of American history. The next chapter begins with you. Reach out! Where The World Falls Away--227 acres. 227 years. One extraordinary hilltop farm. Drive up East Hill Road through Southfield village, past the store, climbing toward the top of Woodruff Mountain. The dirt road is well-maintained and lightly traveled. Sugar maples line your approach--massive, ancient trees that have watched over this land since before the house was built. Behind them, set back from the road, stands the kind of barn that makes photographers stop their cars. Three and a half stories of hand-hewn timber, painted proper New England red, moved here piece by piece from Amherst, Massachusetts, because the sellers understood that a farm needs a real barn. Not a replica. The real thing. The House Stops Your Heart--Federal period, 1798, when John Adams was president. This wasn't just another farmhouse. When Thomas Shepard commissioned John Collar to build this, he was making a statement. 8 rooms. 5 fireplaces. Ceilings higher than any farmer needed. Those distinctive 12-over-12 windows with hand-blown glass that turns the morning light liquid. A facade with sidelight windows and dentil cornice that announced to every traveler: here lives a person of substance. Walk through that front door and the wide center hall opens before you. Original wide-plank floors--King's boards, they called them, because timber this wide was supposed to be reserved for the Royal Navy's masts. Twin parlors flank the entrance, flooded with southern light. To your left, the original keeping room, now the dining room, where that massive cooking fireplace with its beehive oven still works perfectly after 227 years. The draft in these fireplaces is extraordinary. The woodwork throughout is original or crafted by hand precisely to match. Chair rails, wainscoting, built-in china cabinets with their original hardware. Those small cupboards tucked around the chimneys--John Collar's signature touch. Five Families in 227 Years--Jesse Hartwell married Thomas Shepard's niece and turned the house into a meeting place for progressive thinkers, and through the 19th century, the Hartwell family made this their home. Then came the Arabian horse breeders in the 1930s who added the newer rear ell and built what's now the guest house. The current sellers bought the house and five acres in 1969, then spent the next five decades not just restoring but thoughtfully expanding it. You'll be only the fifth resident to call East Hill Farm home--and despite its National Register status, free to shape its future as you see fit. That newer section? Radiant heat underfoot, a proper mudroom with laundry, a family room or perfect home office with its own kitchen, and an elevator up to a sun-filled library with built-in shelves and an ensuite bedroom and bath. A luminous sunroom framing year-round sunsets, with sweeping views across the formal gardens, horse pastures, and the shimmering pond below. Upstairs in the original part of the house, an additional four bedrooms, each with its own character. The canopy bedroom with its blue and white toile--that's not staging, that's how the family lives. Wide hallways, deep closets, and in that large upstairs hall above the front door, a perfect spot to sit and read while gazing out the neoclassical window over your barn, fields and forest, mountains in the distance. 5 full and 1 half baths in all--some original 1930s with their good bones, others from the 1980s restoration. The kitchen? Also 1980s, completely functional with good counter space, and a working wood-fired stove alongside modern appliances. Morning light streams in from the east, and sunset views are to the west, opening onto fieldstone patios on either side. Everything works: oil heat from a Viessman German boiler, cedar shake roof (much replaced in 2021), private well water so good they've bottled it up for guests, backup generator, fiber internet. The bones are so good and the mechanicals so solid that you can move in tomorrow or update to your taste--the house won't fight you either way. 227 Acres: A Complete World--East Hill Farm is more than the sum of its parts. From the original five-acre homestead, the current owners lovingly reunited land to create the breathtaking 227-acre estate it is today. 154 acres stretching across the north side of East Hill Road, and 73 tranquil acres to the south. To the north, a substantial portion of the property borders Sandisfield State Forest and thousands of acres of protected land. To the south, you have a section along Hotchkiss Road that is part of the New Marlborough Land Trust. Each acre is part of a dream fulfilled, a landscape that invites endless exploration and inspiration. Walk west from the kitchen patio between the formal gardens. Brick paths wind through perennial beds: heritage roses, peonies, iris. A long row of prolific blueberry bushes. In the vegetable garden, established asparagus and rhubarb come back stronger every year. Passing that perfect garden shed with its slate roof, as mist rises off the pond, becomes part of your morning coffee stroll. The pond--almost four acres, brook-fed, crystal clear. The family created it, and for decades it's been their private swimming hole, sailing spot, fishing paradise. Circle the pond and you'll find the big fishing rock on the west side, the perfect swimming spot on the east. Or head into the forest. Miles of trails, including a loop road that connects to Sandisfield State Forest. In spring, Lee Brook, the largest of several on the farm, roars with snowmelt. Up where the brook crosses the trail, it forms a waterfall after a hard rain. These are the headwaters of the Whiting River, and you own it. This isn't just acreage - it's a complete ecosystem. Meadows, forests, water, gardens, pastures, each flowing naturally into the next. Built for Whatever You Dream--That magnificent barn across the country road--3,550 SF on a full stone foundation, electricity, running water, lower level for equipment, main floor with stalls and work rooms, massive hay loft. Four pastures with water sources, run-in barns with power and water, and additional smaller outbuildings. The infrastructure is thoughtfully designed, whether your dreams include horses, alpacas, heritage sheep, a flourishing market garden, an orchard, festive celebrations, a tranquil retreat center, or simply savoring the seasons as they change across your land. The guest house tells its own story. Built as stables for those 1930s Arabians, it's now 6,668 SF divided into four independent residences, with cathedral ceilings and fireplaces. Some would use this for multi-generational living. Others might see a writers' or artists' retreat, a wedding venue, or wellness center. The bones are spectacular--soaring spaces and abundant light. Morning swims in the sparkling gunite pool with its serene fieldstone waterfall. Afternoons spent on the newly resurfaced tennis court. Evenings wandering down to the pond, soaking in the tranquility. Or embrace the rhythm of nature: January mornings breaking ice on water troughs, February afternoons tapping maples for syrup, and March evenings tending seedlings in the greenhouse, dreaming of summer tomatoes. The possibilities are manifold; life on East Hill Farm is generous and abundant. History You Can Touch--Walk these 227 acres and feel it: the weight of continuity. Five families in 227 years. Thomas Shepard, who helped found New Marlborough. The Hartwells, who held it for a century. Arabian horse breeders who landed their plane in the pasture. The current family, who pieced the scattered acres back together, whose daughters gathered eggs, boiled sap into syrup, grew the gardens that still bloom today. Some things do endure. That which matters can be preserved. In a disposable world, permanence is possible. The next chapter begins with you. The Berkshire Life, Perfected--Twenty minutes to Great Barrington's restaurants and shops. Less than ten to the Southfield Store. Tanglewood for summer concerts, Jacob's Pillow for dance, Butternut for winter skiing. Bradley Airport an hour away, Manhattan and Boston each two and a half hours. But honestly? Once you're here, leaving becomes the hard part. Mornings at East Hill Farm start with the mourning doves' lullaby that sounds like memory itself. The Sandhill Cranes return each spring to the lower pastures, their distinctive call announcing another season. Summer evenings, you'll sit on the west porch watching the sunset over your pond while fireflies rise from the meadows, and emerge from the woods. Winter nights, you'll build fires in those perfect fireplaces and be grateful they built that beehive oven so large. Everything here has been cared for with a deep knowledge of history and respect for nature and tradition. The heritage roses still bloom. The stone walls still stand true. The forest trails lead to hidden waterfalls and forgotten cellar holes. The gardens produce abundance. The pastures are ready to graze horses. Or you could simply walk your 227 acres knowing that in a world of constant change, you've found something real, something lasting, something irreplaceable. At $5.8 million, East Hill Farm offers what money rarely can buy: authenticity at scale. A genuine 18th-century house that works for 21st-century life. Land enough that you own your own hilltop. Buildings that tell the story of America. Privacy without isolation. History without the museum ropes. And beyond price, a place of profound peace that has endured through every chapter of American history, a hilltop sanctuary. Wake each morning in that otherworldly, untouchable tranquility that settles over the hilltop, where the rest of the world falls away, to watch the sun set where generations have watched it set, to be part of something larger than yourself, while making it entirely your own. 227 acres. 227 years. Some things are meant to be. Come see.

A modern country home inspired by the farmhouses of the Hudson Valley. Taconic Creek Road is tucked away amongst rolling hills and large surrounding parcels, on a beautiful dead end road with just a few lovely houses. The palette is restrained but luxurious with a thoughtful layout and custom design details. Spanning 2,100 square feet, you’ll find lime washed walls with stunning depth of color, custom millwork and wideboard wood flooring that adds warmth to the space. The main living area is anchored by the open kitchen, with Tundra Gray marble counters, an English farmhouse sink, custom inset cabinetry and paneled appliances. A deVOL pendant hangs over the kitchen table. The sitting area is lined with custom built bookshelves and there are large, deep windows lining the room. They face out into the garden, and french doors at the center take you onto the patio. There is storage and a built in bench at the entry for your boots and bags, and a lovely bath on the main level with Noguchi pendant lights. Upstairs, a light filled sitting room walks out to a screened in porch, and there are three bedrooms spread out across the floor. The primary suite is large with a stunning picture window, an office/walk-in closet and a gorgeous bathroom. You’ll find a walk-in-shower and soaking tub with views of the surrounding treetops. Two other bedrooms share the third bathroom off the hall. There is an extensive list of upgrades that includes a new roof, HVAC and septic, and the current owners buried the electrical lines to the house. A large pool is surrounded by lilacs and hedges, private and peaceful, and there is a garage for parking. Taconic Creek Road offers a rare level of calm and sophistication just 15m to Hudson and Amtrak and under 2.5h north of NYC.

The Kemble, a registered Great Estate built in 1881, is set in the heart of downtown Lenox. Originally a Gilded Age estate, it has been updated and is now offered fully furnished as a turnkey luxury rental. The property is designed for groups, with multiple gathering spaces, a well-equipped kitchen, a mahogany bar, and 13 en-suite bedrooms. It comfortably accommodates 20+ guests and has been a strong performer for weddings, corporate retreats, and multi-generational stays. The grounds feature open lawns, established gardens, and west-facing views. Fully ADA compliant and walkable to Lenox's restaurants, shops, and cultural venues. A rare opportunity to own a large-scale, income-producing property in one of the Berkshires' most established locations.

Just 3 miles from Tanglewood and moments from the heart of Lenox, this 36+ acre estate offers rare scale, privacy, and flexibility in one of the Berkshires' most sought-after settings. A long, tree-lined driveway creates a strong sense of arrival, unfolding into two separate residences surrounded by woods, open land, and long-range possibility. The acreage offers both seclusion and the ability to selectively open views toward October Mountain State Forest. The main residence is thoughtfully configured for multi-generational living. The first floor centers around a large living and dining room anchored by an oversized stone fireplace, an eat-in kitchen with oak cabinetry and granite counters, and multiple access points to the outdoors. A heated sunroom and screened porch extend the living experience across seasons. The primary suite includes an en-suite bath, and this level is further enhanced by a second kitchen and laundry hookups, creating true independence within the home. The second floor functions as its own private level, featuring three bedrooms and two full baths. The guest house feels like a second home entirely. With two bedrooms, two full baths, a dramatic stone fireplace, and a kitchen finished with Caesarstone quartz, it offers independence without compromise. Mini-split systems provide year-round comfort, while a private laundry and generous scale make it equally suited for extended stays or full-time living. Both residences feature claw-foot tubs and roofs replaced within the past three years. A two-car garage at both houses, potting shed, fire pit ring, and expansive grounds complete the offering. This is a property defined by flexibility and scale--where multiple generations can live together while maintaining independence, and where land, light, and structure align to create lasting possibility.

The Rev. Edmund Sears grew up on a farm down the road in Sandisfield. He carried its sky with him. That sky gave us ''It Came Upon a Midnight Clear.'' Simon Winchester arrived 150 years later, trained his telescope on Saturn, and declared the stars were like ''diamonds on velvet.'' Eight books written here, a million words at least. c.1760 and 1840. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Library, keeping room with original crane fireplace, Aga kitchen, vaulted living room, screened-in porch. A c.1812 granary rebuilt as a writing studio with loft and full bath. Stone walls, orchard, meadow, vernal stream. 50 acres. 3/4 mile road frontage. Borders protected land. A serious Berkshire country property with a sky that still delivers. Offers in excess of $2,250,000 considered. The Rev. Edmund Sears grew up on a farm just down the road in Sandisfield, working it with his hands through the Berkshire seasons, a poem always singing through his head. He left at twenty-one for Union College in Schenectady, then Harvard Divinity School, then answered the call to carry the gospel to the frontier settlements of Ohio, where the forests were still being cleared, the winters were brutal, and the nearest town was days away by horse. He was a young man from a quiet hillside in the Southern Berkshires doing serious work at the raw edge of the known world. But Sandisfield had been that world not eighty years before, when James Ayrault built the first house on this very farm. In 1760 this hillside was the frontier, as wild and remote as anything Sears would find in Ohio. He came back east eventually. Settled in Wayland, Massachusetts, as a Unitarian minister. And in 1849 he wrote a carol that has been sung every Christmas since. The sky it describes, full of stars and angels near the earth, was the sky of this corner of the Southern Berkshires, where the air is clean and the nights are dark and the hills rise toward heaven in a way that stays with you long after you have gone. That remove is not historical. It is still here. Sandisfield sits two and a half hours from New York, two from Boston, and feels like neither. In the winter of 2001, nearly 150 years later, shortly after his own purchase of the property, Simon Winchester stepped outside at three in the morning and pointed his telescope at Saturn. The air was bitter cold. The sky was moonless, and the stars looked, he said, like diamonds on velvet. He came in only when the dawn chorus was beginning. He found out only later that morning the intimate connection: five years after writing that carol, Edmund Sears's own brother, Joshua, had lived on this very farm. Winchester had already written more than 20 books, many of them bestsellers. Over the next quarter century at Barnhill Farm he would go on to write eight more (soon to be nine). All were written in 'his study' he had built specifically fit for purpose: a c.1812 granary he found in serious disrepair, restored and re-erected here in 2006. The Property and the Setting Barnhill Farm sits on approximately 60 acres along Silverbrook Road, a lightly traveled, town-maintained road in Sandisfield. 3/4 of a mile of the property's own frontage runs alongside it. Stone walls border the drive. The sign at the road reads Barnhill Farm. Below it, in smaller letters: The Sears-Hawley House. Two Birthdays The original structure on this land was built around 1760 by James Ayrault, whose family had acquired this lot in Sandisfield's first land division. In 1840 a new addition was built in the Greek Revival style. The entire property was restored with care and precision in 1985 by an old-house specialist, who set aside every salvageable original element, recreated missing plaster and molding by hand, refitted the foundation with quarried stone. Not a house made to look old. An old house brought back to itself. Winchester purchased Barnhill Farm in 2001, continuing the project of lovingly updating an old house. In 2006 he renovated the original early colonial southern end of the home, transforming it from primarily being a screened-in porch: opening the interior, vaulting the ceiling to expose the timber beams, rebuilding the original galley kitchen behind the keeping room fireplace with custom cabinetry and the Aga set against the chimney, adding a mudroom entry from the driveway, and at the far end of the living space, building a dual-sided wood-burning fireplace with a new screened-in porch on its other face. Coming In Three doors face the driveway. The formal front door of the 1840 house opens into a proper entry hall. To the right, the Morning Room: a fireplace, Farrow & Ball Pink Ground on the walls. Further along, the library: dark aubergine walls, wood stove, shelves from floor to ceiling, the particular stillness of a room made entirely for books and the thinking they produce. At the end of the hall, a small bedroom, honestly more useful as a very good study. Across the hall is the keeping room, the informal heart of the 1760 house. A large fireplace anchors the space, now fitted with a wood stove. In the afternoon, light falls across the wide plank floors picking up the warmth in the old wood the way only afternoon light in a house this age manages to do. On winter mornings, breakfast happens here bathed in early light, and this is where people end up after dinner. Off to the north: a full bath with laundry, a pantry, and the larger of the two ground floor bedrooms, its door set into the corner of the west wall. Upstairs Stairs in the entry hall take you to a second floor landing with a primary bedroom, a guest room, dressing room-closet, and a full bath, with views over the orchard, quiet in the way that an upstairs room in an old house on a country road knows how to be quiet. A narrow staircase continues to a fully finished third floor attic. The Kitchen The Aga, cream and solid, is undoubtedly the heart of this bespoke kitchen. Custom cabinetry, built to the character of the house rather than imposed upon it, lines the walls. A peninsula of warm wood reaches out from the old kitchen into the newer open space beyond, bridging two centuries of cooking in a single easy gesture, and draws you into the vaulted living room. Winchester says the house is superbly designed for light, and he is right: in winter the sun rises directly into this kitchen and tracks the full length of the room through the day. Timber beams span the vaulted ceiling above wide plank floors. The living space extends toward the far end, where the dual-sided fireplace stands between the room and the screened-in porch, doing what a well-placed fireplace does: making both sides of itself worth being on. The Screened-In Porch This room is used in every season. In winter, glazed panels close off the weather and the sun warms it like a greenhouse. Breakfast out here, and afternoon tea, and wine in the evening when the fireplace is lit. Come late spring, some of the panels give way to screens and the room opens to the meadow and the sky. A long table for dinner. The telescope positioned to track the planets on their path across the southern sky. No meaningful light pollution reaches Barnhill Farm. The Granary The granary stands at the edge of the orchard, reached along a path through the perennial gardens. The apple trees spread west from it into the open meadow. It sits at exactly the right remove from the house: present but apart, close enough to walk to in the morning with your coffee, far enough removed from domestic routines to allow for contemplation and creation. Perfectly suited for guest accommodations as well. Winchester found it near Cambridge, New York: a c.1812 structure in serious disrepair. He had it carefully dismantled, restored and re-erected here in 2006. What stands today is a freestanding structure with intricate timber framing fully visible, books lining every wall, a working research library on the main level, and a sleeping loft above. A full bath is fitted at one end. Winchester steps out onto the studio stoop on mornings and breathes the air. Apple blossoms in May. Apple pressing parties in October. Winchester is taking the books and art with him. Everything else remains. The Art Studio, the Barn, and the Outbuildings The main barn is a weathered timber-frame structure whose interior Setsuko Winchester, a former journalist turned artist and historian, fitted with a chandelier from their Chelsea apartment and a mezzanine level. The design borrowed from a nearby barn she admired. An art studio and woodshop occupy the lower level. All windows in the main house were replaced with insulated units designed to match the character of the old house, and solar panels on the barn's south-facing roof cover electrical costs without disturbing the 19th century feel. The red equipment barn nearby provides an EV charging outlet and stands closer to the road. The Land The property moves from one outdoor space to the next, and no two are alike. Close to the house, a stone patio with a fire pit. Beyond it, a raised bed garden, and frog pond give you other spots to sit and contemplate, quietly listen to birdsong in the morning, or hear the peepers start at dusk. The orchard produces cider apples, and an abundance of peaches. Wild blueberry bushes run along the treeline where the old growth apple trees give way to forest. Setsuko has never used a pesticide or artificially fertilized the plants, relying instead on the compost produced on the property and finding the right spot for each varietal. In the pine grove beyond the meadow, the light changes completely. Pine needles carpet the ground. Adirondack chairs and a hammock have lived in here for years. Even in July it is cool and unhurried, the kind of place where time moves differently. A vernal stream meanders through the woodland beyond, heard before it is seen. The property borders protected land. 50' into the woods and the house is completely gone. The canopy closes. It is quiet in a way that is easier to feel than to explain. What This Is Edmund Hamilton Sears grew up down the road and never forgot the night-time sky which came upon a midnight clear. Simon Winchester found it, wrote his books and stayed 25 years. Setsuko Winchester arrived to continue work on the property while carefully maintaining its early American character. She shaped the land, the barn, the gardens, into what they are today. The house has been restored with skill and lived in with intelligence. The granary is intact. The orchard blooms every May. The sky has not changed. Come and see what that feels like.

Nestled within the absolute privacy of the 1,700-acre Doolittle Lake Company woods, this beautifully maintained 100-acre estate across two parcels features a magnificent 5,670-square-foot 1780 Center Hall Colonial blending colonial and Art Deco charm. Painstakingly relocated in the 1930s by architect Robert Carrere, the home boasts grand reception rooms with wide red pine floors, two wet bars, and nine wood-burning fireplaces. Authentic 1930s nostalgia is preserved through functioning rotary dial phones and butler bells, while the gourmet kitchen is updated with a fireplace, custom cabinetry with antique glass, and a unique trout-cleaning fish sink on the back porch. The main floor opens to stone-walled perennial gardens and a custom, heated oval gunite pool, complete with a dramatic arched pool house featuring kitchenette, half bath, dressing rooms, and an outdoor shower. Upstairs, the primary suite offers a private sitting area, fireplace, and steam shower alongside three large ensuite bedrooms with fireplaces, and a playroom. A private ensuite studio bedroom sits above the heated three-car garage, offering perfect accommodations for staff or guests. The property features its own private spring and grants lake community access to the spring-fed, pristine lake and pond for world-class private hunting, fishing, boating, and hiking, with caretaking maintenance available. Equipped with a full-house generator for absolute peace of mind and spanning a 46.38-acre residential parcel and a 54.61-acre protected forest parcel, this agent-owned sanctuary offers ultimate year-round luxury just 2.5 hours from both New York City and Boston. (2) Parcels. #594 46.38 acres, with House. #592 54.61 acres, designated 6-2 Forest.

Built by Dutch settlers in 1740 and quietly tucked along one of Claverack's most peaceful country roads, 210 Bate Road is a home that tells the story of the Hudson Valley itself. Set on 4.72 acres of mature trees, rolling lawn, and woodland, it offers an increasingly rare combination of complete privacy and remarkable convenience—just ten minutes from the restaurants, galleries, and shops of Warren Street in Hudson. Over nearly three centuries, the house has evolved with extraordinary care. While its early Dutch structure remains intact, later stewards thoughtfully incorporated architectural elements salvaged from a nearby grand Federal home, layering the house with another chapter of regional history. Elegant mantels, cupboards, doors, windows, and the staircase sit comfortably alongside hand-hewn beams, wide-plank floors, and beautifully weathered brick, creating interiors that feel collected over generations rather than restored all at once. The kitchen and baths have been sensitively renovated, offering modern comfort while remaining entirely sympathetic to the home's historic character. Every improvement feels quiet and intentional, allowing the architecture—and nearly three hundred years of craftsmanship—to remain the focus. Looking toward the future, the home is powered by solar energy serving both the house and barn, with two Tesla Powerwall batteries providing efficient energy storage and resilience without compromising the property's historic character. The living spaces unfold naturally from one another, each with its own distinct sense of warmth. A wood-burning fireplace anchors the living room, while two wood stoves—one welcoming guests in the generous entrance hall and another in the primary bedroom—make the house feel equally inviting throughout the colder months. An office and a soaring artist's studio provide inspiring spaces to work and create, flooded with natural light beneath vaulted ceilings and exposed timber framing. Upstairs, two peaceful bedrooms share a Jack-and-Jill bath, while a second full bath on the main floor offers flexibility for guests. Outside, the landscape is every bit as compelling as the house itself. Loomis Creek meanders through the property, crossed by charming footbridges that lead to woodland walking trails beneath a mature canopy of trees. A fenced garden surrounds the house, while the open meadow offers ample room for a pool or pond should the next owner wish to add one. The property's creative legacy extends beyond the main residence. The antique two-story carriage barn was once the working studio of renowned local artist Stanley Bate, who lived here at the turn of the twentieth century. His original gas-fired kiln remains in the barn today, a remarkable artifact of the property's artistic past and a lasting reminder of the generations of makers who have found inspiration here. The barn continues to offer exceptional space for creative pursuits, workshops, or future possibilities. Homes of this age are rare. Homes that have been so thoughtfully stewarded—where nearly three centuries of history, craftsmanship, artistic legacy, and modern sustainability exist in such quiet harmony—are rarer still. 210 Bate Road is one of those exceptional places that feels both timeless and entirely alive, offering an extraordinary country setting just minutes from the vibrant cultural life of Hudson.

Rare opportunity to own an enchanting horse farm in the heart of Columbia County. A historic Hudson Valley 1840s center hall Colonial farmhouse sits on over 20 stunning acres of rolling fields, fenced paddocks with water troughs and run-in sheds, a horse barn with a large hay loft and 8 stalls + an additional 3-stall pony shed that could be used as a chicken coop, garden beds, mature trees, a supplementary living space above the garage with a full bathroom, and a charming wooden bridge over a clean spring-fed creek where wild watercress grows. Prime farmland with 3 fields on the property currently leased to neighboring Hawthorne Valley Farm. Step from the L-shaped porch into the bright house filled with character, featuring exposed wood beams, vaulted ceilings, original moldings and wood floors, 2 wood-burning fireplaces, 6 bedrooms including a spacious, first-floor primary bedroom with an en suite bath and a private entrance, 4.5 bathrooms, wet bar, 10' ceilings, plaster walls, window seats, flagstone patio, mudroom. Recent improvements include a brand-new generator, fresh paint, new laundry with a new LG clothes dryer, and recessed LED lighting. This equestrian property is in an idyllic countryside setting and mere minutes from everything one might need in terms of culture, social life, sports and schools for children. N earby Hudson and Rhinebeck offer fine shopping and dining. There's certainly no lack of things to do and places to eat! Take your pick of farm-to-table restaurants, farm stores, farmer's markets, bookstores, bars, cideries, distilleries, hikes, art galleries, antique stores, and more.

Historic Norfolk Village Home on 3.4 Acres Classic Litchfield County setting defines this 3.4-acre property at the edge of Norfolk village. Lovingly held within the same family for generations, this captivating 1907 antique home sits on flat, open land with a classic large country barn, hay fields, and a spring-fed seasonal brook. The charming five-bedroom, two-bath residence retains its finest period details: welcoming front and side porches, original wood trim, stained glass windows, and hardwood floors. The full two-story layout features 9.5-foot ceilings and generous room proportions on the first floor, various sized bedrooms on the second, a walk-up attic above, and a full basement below. Sun-filled and tranquil, this home awaits your vision - whether renovation or preservation, the bones are excellent. Nestled in a lovely neighborhood and only minutes away from Norfolk's coveted amenities, this offering is a rare opportunity.

Elegance meets history on 1 Eaton Lane! Tucked away on a quiet, sought-after street just minutes from the Country Club of Pittsfield and only 10 minutes to vibrant downtown Lenox, this remarkable Colonial seamlessly blends timeless character with extraordinary versatility. Offering just under 5,000 square feet of living space, this historic estate presents a rare opportunity for those seeking a home with a story. The main house is a masterclass in classic architecture, featuring period details enhanced by thoughtful modern updates. High ceilings, gleaming hardwood floors, and charming front and back staircases ground the home in history, while the spacious layout provides endless room to breathe. The heart of the home is a sophisticated kitchen, featuring rich cherry cabinetry, new stainless appliances, brand-new quartz countertops, and a dedicated coffee bar. The living room is a large inviting retreat, anchored by a wood burning fireplace and striking exposed joist-and-beam ceilings. The dining room has been beautifully refreshed with crisp finishes and refined crown molding, offering a bright, modern aesthetic while honoring the home's traditional roots. With five bedrooms, two full baths in the main house, a convenient first-floor laundry, and a newly constructed one-car garage every detail has been attended to. Other recent upgrades include a new 200 AMP electrical panel, a newly installed water meter, and a renovated upstairs full bath. Connected to the main residence is a captivating guest house with a unique pedigree--originally purchased from Berkshire Life for $1 and relocated to this site. This versatile space is perfect for multi-generational living, an in-law suite, or a private studio. It is defined by soaring cathedral ceilings, rustic barnwood doors, and an expansive loft bedroom, all echoing the property's rich history. The Grounds , Situated on a beautifully manicured half-acre lot, the property offers a serene outdoor escape. Whether you are enjoying a morning coffee on the tranquil front porch or hosting an evening on the new composite deck overlooking the grounds, the curated landscape provides the perfect backdrop for gracious living. This historic estate is not just a home--it is an incredible collection of possibilities for its new successor. Viewings scheduled exclusively by appointment.

The Dean House, a/k/a The Horsford Homestead, a/k/a The Howe's Home is arguably the oldest residence in Falls Village (Canaan), CT. The original structure was built in 1735, with a major, two story addition added in 1804. Many details have withstood the test of time, and this home is a stunning statement for any old-house enthusiast. If you envy the history as a preservationist, conservationist, or restorationist, you just found your personal Xanadu. From the original fireplaces and paneling to the structural bones in the attic and basement, all the right features are here, as spacious rooms, cozy environs, and heartfelt warmth are the mantras. Much of the original trim, flooring, doors, and moldings are prevalent, and that impact speaks volumes. The bathrooms are recently updated, and there are newer appliances. The cedar roofs are no more than 7 years old. The outdoor environment is lush and well maintained. There's a kidney shaped in-ground pool, beautiful gardens, and even a large flat lawn that once served as a home to a full-sized English croquet court. The large old barn dates well back in time, and there's a gazebo for quiet reflection and outdoor meals. Several other smaller buildings exist for all types of storage. And then there's the newer building (1997) - a combination of a two-car garage, a huge studio/workshop, a smaller storage room, and a roughly 1700 sq. ft. in-law apartment on the second floor. Approximately 30 acres of farmland is organic. Drive-bys are welcomed, but please do not pull in the driveway without a confirmed appointment.

The Dean House, a/k/a The Horsford Homestead, a/k/a The Howe's Home is arguably the oldest residence in Falls Village (Canaan), CT. The original structure was built in 1735, with a major, two story addition added in 1804. Many details have withstood the test of time, and this home is a stunning statement for any old-house enthusiast. If you envy the history as a preservationist, conservationist, or restorationist, you just found your personal Xanadu. From the original fireplaces and paneling to the structural bones in the attic and basement, all the right features are here, as spacious rooms, cozy environs, and heartfelt warmth are the mantras. Much of the original trim, flooring, doors, and moldings are prevalent, and that impact speaks volumes. The bathrooms are recently updated, and there are newer appliances. The cedar roofs are no more than 7 years old. The outdoor environment is lush and well maintained. There's a kidney shaped in-ground pool, beautiful gardens, and even a large flat lawn that once served as a home to a full-sized English croquet court. The large old barn dates well back in time, and there's a gazebo for quiet reflection and outdoor meals. Several other smaller buildings exist for all types of storage. And then there's the newer building (1997) - a combination of a two-car garage, a huge studio/workshop, a smaller storage room, and a roughly 1700 sq. ft. in-law apartment on the second floor. Drive-bys are welcomed, but please do not pull in without a confirmed appointment.

Located in Southeast Pittsfield, this well-maintained Colonial offers timeless charm, thoughtful updates, and a floor plan that feels just as functional today as it did when it was built. Hardwood floors run throughout the home, and the inviting living room is anchored by a wood-burning fireplace with a bright sunroom just beyond--perfect for a home office, reading nook, or additional living space. The kitchen features granite countertops, cherry cabinetry, stainless steel appliances, and plenty of workspace, while the formal dining room provides the ideal setting for everyday meals or entertaining. Just off the kitchen, a mudroom and full bath create a convenient everyday entrance with direct access to the backyard. Upstairs, you'll find three bedrooms, including a spacious primary bedroom, along with a full bathroom. Step outside to enjoy a deck and patio overlooking the fully fenced backyard, offering a private space to relax, garden, or entertain. Two storage sheds provide plenty of room for tools and outdoor equipment, while the detached two-car garage is a standout feature with epoxy floors and a recently updated driveway. From the beautifully maintained interior to the meticulous outdoor spaces, this is a home where pride of ownership is evident throughout. Move right in and enjoy everything this Southeast Pittsfield neighborhood has to offer.