Built in 1754, the Jeremiah Page Homestead is a remarkable blend of New England history and modern-day livability. This twin-chimney Colonial stands as a proud example of period architecture, with gracious proportions and enduring charm. Set on 1.2 acres with lush perennial gardens, the home offers over 3,600 square feet of living space, high ceilings, and wide pine floors throughout. The classic center hall design leads to formal living and library rooms, each with fireplaces, and continues into an elegant dining room with its original built-in cupboard. A less formal sitting room, adjacent to a full bathroom, provides potential for a first-floor bedroom or den. The kitchen, reminiscent of a traditional keeping room, has been tastefully updated with granite counters and a spacious U-shaped layout, while retaining the original buttery pantry and fireplace with a woodstove. Four upstairs bedrooms and two additional baths offer generous accommodations, with even more flexible space in the second floor of the attached ell. Additional features include a screened porch, laundry room, workshop, ample closet space, a detached two-car garage, generator, and 5-bedroom septic. Outdoor living is just as inviting, with a fenced stone patio ideal for dining or relaxing amidst the timeless natural surroundings. This is not just a historic home—it’s a thoughtfully updated retreat offering character, comfort, and space rarely found in properties of this era.