With a sumptuous melding of High Victorian-era style and modern artistic vision, this 1870s manse in Kingston, N.Y., makes a rather bold statement.
With a sumptuous melding of High Victorian-era style and modern artistic vision, this 1870s manse in Kingston, N.Y., makes a rather bold statement.
This property might take some creative thinking—and perhaps the rustling up of some like-minded friends looking for a country retreat—but it has an interesting history, vast acreage and multiple houses in which to spread out.
If you have joined the hunt for a country home and are looking for a something with a bit of curb appeal and character on the interior, one of these 19th century homes might appeal.
As the sun sets on summer and autumn approaches on Long Island, area residents flock to the East End to celebrate the change of seasons with a perennial favorite family activity: Apple picking.
Rich in history and located in the Kingston Stockade Historic District, this stately Italianate also features some inspirational interior decor.
While the exterior of this house is all picturesque 19th century charm, the interior received a complete overhaul by its artist owners, adding a dash of vintage and industrial style.
A combination of a barn from Maine and a bit of 1930s imaginative adaptation, this home was one of the many renovation projects of area resident Hiram J. Halle.
If you are drawn to the miniature rather than the massive, this pocket-sized cottage along the Hudson River has charms that might appeal.
Designed in 1839 by architect Thornton M. Niven, it sits on one of the most scenic stretches in a town noted for 19th century architectural greats.
For lovers of early 19th century architecture, this house is a treasure trove of original details and, to add to the allure, it poses a bit of an architectural-history mystery.