Standing a modest 1,000 square feet in size, there’s only three bedrooms and one bathroom inside—so we’re thinking that the new owners are going to want to add another bathroom.
Features include high cathedral ceilings, a wood-burning fireplace, and a wall of windows with distant water views of a creek that leads into the harbor.
Features include hardwood floors, sliding glass doors that lead outside, and a kitchen with a separate dining area. We love the glass brick detail near the front entrance and the floor-to-ceiling concrete fireplace in the living room.
The price cut isn’t huge, but the fixer-upper wasn’t too overpriced when it came on the market. Our commenters wrote that they thought it would sell somewhere between $3.2 million and $3.5 million.
Sited on an acre of land overlooking Gardiner’s Bay, the house spans 6,000 square feet in size with six bedrooms and six and a half bathrooms. Originally built in 1980, it was totally renovated in 2008.
It looks like the kitchen has been recently renovated, but parts of the house are still a bit dated—but we think with the right touch, this house has a lot of potential and would make a great project.
There’s not a pool, but the 0.42-acre property has room to add one. Outside, one will find a 280-square-foot artist’s studio, an outdoor shower, and a fire pit.
Outside, one will find a heated gunite pool, spa, outdoor shower, and professional landscaping on 1.2 acres of land. Water frontage on the creek leads into Gardiner’s Bay.
It came on the market for $2.9 million earlier this year in June before cutting its price down to $2.35 million a month later. In August, the house went into contract, and earlier this week the deal closed.
Located at 94 Runnymede Drive, the 1,884-square-foot home needs some work inside, but it has a lot of desirable features—the most desirable being the water views and pathway down to the beach.
With high ceilings, walls of windows that look out to the bay, a floor-to-ceiling stone fireplace, and a sunken conversation pit, there are unique and desirable qualities that this midcentury home has to offer
Outside, new homeowners will arrive at the hedged 0.91-acre property through a gated entry and approach the cottage. Unfortunately the property doesn’t have a pool, but there is a meditation gazebo and lounging and dining space in the backyard.
Outside, there isn’t a pool—but there’s plenty of space for one on the 0.91-acre property. New homeowners will enjoy the lounging space and meditation gazebo.
The restored 1,000-square-foot home was part of noted architect Richard Bender’s "Amenity" project in the early ’60s, which consisted of a collection of cottages on 20 acres of private land surrounded by woodlands.
The two-bedroom, one-bath cottage has clean, beachy interiors: pale hardwood floors, floor-to-ceilings windows with water views, an open floorplan, and a fireplace from the original 1950 construction.
The 4,100-square-foot home has four bedrooms and three and a half bathrooms, while the 1,500-square-foot climate-controlled artist’s studio sits adjacent to the main house.
Though the home is a bit small with just 1,300 square feet, tenants won’t be needing much space as the rental is only available for two weeks at the end of this summer, from August 21 to September 4. asking $20,000.
Though not totally transparent like Johnson’s iconic 1949 home, the contemporary home features floor-to-ceiling windows throughout the main living spaces to give a similar effect.
Originally built in 1945, the cottage has received renovations, and it now features hardwood floors, white walls, window seats in the living room and dining room, beamed ceilings, and open storage in the kitchen.