Welcome to this 1905 Colonial farmhouse set on 14.5 picturesque acres in the heart of Marshall’s horse and farm country. This special property blends historic charm with practical updates, offering over 3,600 square feet of living space, 4 bedrooms, and 3.5 baths.
Inside, the home showcases original pine floors, intricate millwork, and an ornate oak staircase. The rooms are impressively spacious for the era, from the inviting living room with a wood-burning fireplace and custom built-ins, to the formal dining room that radiates warmth and history. The kitchen, thoughtfully remodeled in 1978, still retains a nostalgic farmhouse feel with its Viking double wall oven, solid-surface countertops, wood cabinetry, and whimsical seed-packet wallpaper. A side stairway to an upstairs bedroom is a charming reminder of the home’s early roots.
Upstairs, you’ll find generously sized bedrooms, including a primary suite with vaulted ceiling, wood stove, two walk-in closets, and a private study with built-ins and a balcony overlooking Cobbler Mountain.
Outdoor living is just as appealing, with sweeping views from every angle. Unwind on the wide covered porches with flagstone floors, or gather with family and friends for lawn games in the spacious front yard. Gardeners will love the fenced vegetable plot, herb garden framed by stone walls, and rows of raspberries, blackberries, and blueberries. The grounds also feature a stocked spring-fed pond, meandering creek with stone walls, and an English garden with walking path and bridges.
Additional highlights include a circular paved driveway, oversized two-car garage with workshop space and upstairs hobby room, a rear patio with quaint potting shed, a second shed near the fenced garden, plus a barn for equipment or storage. The property is currently in land use, with neighboring cattle grazing the pasture—an option the new owner may continue for tax savings.
This is a rare opportunity to own a timeless farmhouse retreat with both history and heart—just minutes from the restaurants, specialty shops, and small-town character of Marshall’s Main Street.