A rare chance like this doesn’t wait.
Tucked away on nearly six private acres in New York, this timeworn 1930s farmhouse stands at a crossroads between fading memory and breathtaking rebirth.
Its rooms are quiet, but not empty. They’re waiting.
For vision. For courage.
Hidden behind its modest exterior, this 1930 two-storey home holds the kind of character you can’t manufacture.
Original proportions, traditional room divisions, and the quiet dignity of its age create a foundation ready for transformation rather than demolition.
The first floor’s kitchen, living room, and dining room invite a complete reimagining, from open-concept entertaining spaces to a chef’s kitchen that spills into warm gathering areas.
Beyond the main living spaces, a flexible room on the first level can evolve into a home office,
studio, or library, while two main-floor bedrooms make single-level living or guest accommodations effortlessly practical.
Upstairs, two additional bedrooms and an unfinished attic offer room to expand, dream, and design a primary suite or creative retreat.
With a partial basement for utilities, storage, or workshop space, the property’s nearly six acres become the final canvas—inviting gardens, paths, or small-scale homesteading.
This isn’t just a house to renovate; it’s a landscape to reinvent and claim as your own.
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