If you're hunting for a cookie-cutter new build, a rectangular box with a floor plan you could sketch blindfolded, keep scrolling. This is a 19th-century barn, thoughtfully reimagined into a four-bedroom home that never let the beautiful renovation talk over the original character: soaring vaulted ceilings, wide plank floors, and windows and skylights that make every room feel half outdoors. The primary suite sits on the main level, tucked into its own private wing. Kitchens and baths are fully renovated and turnkey, so the only project left is deciding where to put the furniture. Out back, a flat, professionally landscaped lawn offers the level, useable space older Weston properties rarely have. For anyone leaving a Brooklyn brownstone where the exposed beams and original moldings were the whole point, this house will feel more like an old friend. As for the address: when Weston's first settlers chose a site for the town meetinghouse in 1757, they chose Kettle Creek. Buyers have been agreeing with them ever since, which is why this street sells on a first-name basis.