Restored back to its original use as a guest house, this circa 1860s Greene County property offers up a rather more design-focused aesthetic than the modest wood frame may have originally sported thanks to the design duo behind its transformation.
While some historic sites still have limited access to their historic interiors there are plenty of lush landscapes to visit that bring together a dose of fresh air with a dash of history.
Originally constructed in the early 1920s to house his architectural practice, a 1934 addition converted the building into a family dwelling that complied with local zoning rules.
The architect behind the design of this early 20th century house in New Rochelle spent much of his career in monument design and that sculptural expertise is evident in a stunning carved brick mantelpiece that is the showpiece of the interior.
A waterfront house with a dock in a bayside community in Mattituck, N.Y., is asking $1.395 million.
Nestled near the border of Massachusetts, this modest but stylish 19th century Columbia County cottage offers a bucolic setting with a bit of land and separate studio space for a complete retreat.
If you like your historic properties with layers of atmospherically decaying history this circa 1740 farmhouse offers that in abundance.
While in-person access to historic sites remains limited, you can still wander through an increasing number of architectural gems, including a virtual tour of the 1790s Ten Broeck Mansion in Albany.
Situated on the Peconic Bay, this East Marion, N.Y., house offers breathtaking views of the Bug Light lighthouse, Orient Harbor, Orient State Park and Shelter Island.
With picturesque trim and an inviting front porch, this shingled, Gothic-style cottage has some 19th century curb appeal and a location in the heart of downtown.
