Description
Slow down and unwind nestled in nature. This beautifully renovated home has an engineer's mind and a creative spirit's heart. An intentional mix of old world charm, modern amenities and style blend seamlessly. A sprawling farmhouse with the original home built circa 1864 added onto and improved in the last few years. Bursting with flexible space, there is a place for everyone here. A beautiful homestead, 3 potential airbnb style spaces, a sprawling family farmhouse. Lots of possibilities with this one. It would easily accommodate several work from home spaces or in-law's and multi generational living. There are 5-7 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, hang out space on several levels, a master suite showcasing beautiful stone foundation walls leading to a brick paver patio and beautiful view of the pond and peaceful setting. In the original section built in 1864, there are deep window sills, what remains of the original kitchen is now a kitchenette, gleaming hardwoods and a colonial feel. In the newer section there is an eat in kitchen with plenty of room for a very large table in front of a floor to ceiling blue stone fireplace. Again renovations were meant to be long term, so everything was done to the level of owners with excellent attention to details and a flair for intentional and beautiful design. Outside, the new wood-look shake vinyl siding and the copper details bring charm and legacy level materials. The $60,000 stone retaining wall brings strength and functionality. The bank barn is massive. The current owners dug into the bank, poured concrete and created an RV storage that can accommodate up to a 50' RV. Bring your boat, the Susquehanna is just a short half mile drive away. Folks, there is too much to write and too much to explain about this home. Come see the almost 7 acres and enjoy it's pure serenity. A gem tucked perfectly into the countryside to limit sight lines to other homes and promote a sense of spacious privacy in a bucolic setting. The original home is built in 1864. and Barn built in 1883 both by Dan Leber.
