c. 1912

Hudson River views from this circa 1912, classic Colonial in the heart of Nyack. Located on one of the most desirable streets in the Village.

c. 1903

Welcome to Lindenshade, a historic estate replete with a two story library designed by renowned architect Frank Furness for his brother. This magnificent home is set back at the end of a private cul-de-sac in the fabulous and coveted Heatherwold neighborhood.

c. 1815

Charming Georgian estate, completely renovated and expanded with a European feel and a modern edge.

c. 1940

Charming Georgian estate, completely renovated and expanded with a European feel and a modern edge.

c. 1896

Historic significance as one of the first concrete homes built in the Delaware Valley….A Stately Presence…and when that home is built entirely of concrete, then you know it’s special.

c. 1875

This iconic Victorian has been expertly reinterpreted, seamlessly marrying its signature period details with sophisticated design and luxury appointments creating a surprisingly relaxed and modern vibe for today’s lifestyle.

c. 1790

Once and a lifetime chance to own a piece of Neverland! Completely renovated and meticulously restored former estate of Broadway legend, Mary Martin, best known for her performance in Peter Pan could be yours.

c. 1925

This is a home that will stay in your heart forever: lakefront, luxurious and extremely livable.

c. 1922

This magnificent estate was the original summer home of Frank T. Book, one of the famous Book brothers whose goal of creating a ‘5th Avenue’ in Detroit gave the city some of its most iconic buildings, including the Book Tower and the Book-Cadillac Hotel.

c. 1854

”One of a Kind” This Masterpiece is one of the Finest Antebellum Homes in the South. Snowdoun was constructed in 1854 by Governor James Whitfield and is a US National Landmark. The Grand Octagonal Parlor with a spiral Staircase is truly lovely.

c. 1742

One of a kind 1742 Colonial completely and meticulously restored by professional builder to reflect the true character of the house and the era. Original wide board floors in pristine condition , three original (non-working fireplaces, four bedrooms and six bathrooms share three floors of living space.

c. 1856

With a population of 125 full time residents, Bishop Hill is a throwback to an earlier time and place; a safe, quiet village with a tree-filled park in the center of town.

c. 1750

This unique 18th century Stone house has the flavor of every era it has passed through until today.

c. 1915

On a rolling 46 acres sits the “Horseshoe Robinson House,” originally owned by Galbraith Robinson–a soldier in the Revolutionary War. Originally constructed in 1838, this quaint rustic home in Westminster, SC is situated above sprawling, picturesque countryside.

c. 1838

On a rolling 46 acres sits the “Horseshoe Robinson House,” originally owned by Galbraith Robinson–a soldier in the Revolutionary War. Originally constructed in 1838, this quaint rustic home in Westminster, SC is situated above sprawling, picturesque countryside.

c. 1904

The main house, a Queen Anne Victorian (3300 square feet) built in 1904 proudly displays the Texas Historical Marker and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

c. 1959

Stunning Midcentury Modern dream home. Extremely well built, designed and maintained!

c. 1866

Small farm with beautiful renovated 1866 cedar built home full of character!

c. 1875

One of Norfolk’s finest historic homes. Solid and well maintained with a multifaceted history.

c. 1908

This beautiful large late Queen Anne Victorian home in historic Uniontown, MD was built by Dr. Luther Kemp in 1908.

c. 1918

This is an historic Craftsman style architecture, inspired by Frank Lloyd Wright.

c. 1897

This Victorian era farmhouse is a showplace of highest quality craftsmanship. Every detail in this 1897 home is either original or has been handcrafted for the period.