This property provides a unique opportunity to own a piece of Orange County's history! Once an active gristmill during the 1700 and 1800's, this historic masterpiece holds both a careful eye for history and details. This extraordinary property is perfect for any visionary. Included in this sale will be 5 parcels totaling to over 4 acres along with 3 structures situated on the private Indigot Creek. The main house offers a traditional style of living with 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large kitchen, formal living room, decking that expands the entire length of the house and offers potential living space from the lower level with access to the private boat house! Currently being used as a workshop, the quaint two-story carriage house lends itself to be an art studio or guest cottage. The third structure situates the gristmill itself with its wall of windows, natural lighting and original mill mechanicals. This eclectic structure offers one bedroom on the main floor, a magnificent open living room and kitchen, along with a spacious loft. The ground level of the mill offers versatile living space with a full bath and an additional bedroom or office. All three buildings enjoy the sounds and views of the Indigot Creek. During the 1990's, the mill itself had been converted into a thriving artist studio. The current owner was known for creating ceramic tiles of nature, insects and reptiles. You will find evidence of the owners' whimsical work (such as a butterfly, leaf and even a snake) throughout the foundation of the mill. This property is perfect for a weekend retreat, family compound, artist/yoga/recording studio or Airbnb. It must be seen in person to truly appreciate its peaceful and serene location. Enjoy everything the Hudson Valley has to offer from this centrally located property: farm to table dining, wineries, breweries, hiking, biking, etc.
This property is off market, which means it's not currently listed for sale or rent on Zillow. This may be different from what's available on other websites or public sources.
