French doors off the living room lead to a bluestone terrace outside, where one will find a heated gunite infinity pool, a tennis court, and a covered terrace with an outdoor fireplace.
Considering that it’s been totally renovated, it’s on a large piece of land, and there’s a pool and tennis court outside, we think that $2.1 million is a reasonable starting point for this property.
During the renovations that were done in 2016, the house received all new plumbing, electric, windows, siding, flooring, a new roof, and updated kitchen and bathrooms.
Designed by local architect Val Florio and designed by McGrath Builders, the Narrow Lane farm offers 10 buildings across the property, including a 7,300-square foot main house and a 2,600-square-foot renovated farmhouse from the 1920s.
An open floorplan maximizes the space in the living and dining room, highlighted by the eat-in kitchen and adjacent double-height dining room. The double-height library loft can be found on the second level.
We’re not totally surprised that the property was scooped up so quickly—one reader wrote into our tipline to tell us that the open house had what seemed like "100 people there."
We love that the hardwood floors and white walls found throughout the home create a neutral palette, but accent wallpapers and the sun room’s black and white tiled floors add unique pops of color and style.
Right now, the century-old home doesn’t look like much without furnishing or completed renovations—but between the hardwood floors, brick details, and cute, compact space, the home has a lot of potential.
The beach house has 2,000 square feet of living space, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms on a half-acre of bayfront land that offers 100 feet of direct water frontage.
French doors lead to the exterior living space, which is particularly beautiful—between the landscaping and pergola-covered dining terrace next to the pool, the outside feels, as the listing describes it, "magical."
The house was originally designed by architect Paul Lester Weiner, who is known for the historical Contempora House in Rockland County, New York, and for his neighborhood development project of Washington Square in New York City in 1958.
Each property has an interesting connection to the art world. One of the properties once belonged to a renowned art collector, while the other was home to musical couple Phyllis Newman and Adolph Green.
The home is fully equipped with a Sonos sound system and stainless steel appliances in the kitchen, but still maintains its historic integrity with hardwood floors, soaring beamed ceilings, and barn doors throughout.
It’s steadily gone down in asking price, and most recently went from $5.5 million to $4,995,000 in September, which was the asking price when the contract was signed.
Ocean views and glass doors can be found throughout the home, as well as a fireplace, wine wall in the dining space, custom cabinetry, and a private ocean view terrace off the master suite.
The home is a single-level shingle style traditional home with two bedrooms and two full bathrooms on 0.25 acres of land. Outside, there’s a pool and brick patio.