Listed by Sean Fellows • Tate & Foss Sotheby's International Rlty. Bought with RE/MAX Bentley's.
Off market jul 2023 for $925K
$995,600
4
bd
•
3 ba
•
3,644
sq ft
39 Thornell Rd, Newton, NH 03858
About this home
Welcome to the home of Captain Joseph Bartlett (c. 1720). This historic home holds a special place in the town's heritage as the former residence of Mary Bartlett, wife to Josiah Bartlett, the second person to sign the Declaration of Independence. With its picturesque setting and meticulously maintained grounds, this residence exudes timeless elegance. The living spaces are bathed in natural light, creating an atmosphere of comfort and sophistication. The kitchen has been tastefully renovated, seamlessly blending contemporary amenities with the home's historic character. Luxurious appliances, custom cabinetry, and a center island create an ideal space for preparing gourmet meals while preserving the essence of the home's past. Just off the kitchen the root cellar has been converted to a one-of-a-kind wine cellar. Upstairs you'll find four spacious bedrooms, each offering a peaceful retreat. Beyond the interior, mature apple trees, a skating pond, colorful gardens, and a charming patio area offer endless opportunities for outdoor recreation, relaxation, and entertainment. The property's allure extends beyond its physical attributes, as the influence of the Bartlett family can still be felt throughout the property, making it a truly exceptional piece of local history. This residence offers a serene suburban lifestyle with convenient access to amenities, schools, and major roadways. Showings begin 5/20 at open house.
Single-familyProperty Type
1720Year Built
4.74 acresLot Size
$273Est. Price/Sq.Ft.
6 spacesParking
Listed by Sean Fellows• Tate & Foss Sotheby's International Rlty
Past and present, authenticity and artful restoration meet in this four-bedroom, three-bath antique on 4.74± acres, thirty minutes from the coast and less than an hour from Boston. Built in 1720 by Captain Joseph Bartlett and enlarged in the 1740s and 1790s, it remained in the Bartlett family until the turn of the twentieth century. Modern-era revisions and restorations have ensured that period detail and contemporary comfort are in equal measure the hallmark of this notably fine example of eighteenth-century New England domestic architecture. Sited amid luxuriant perennial and herb gardens, stately old trees, stone walls, meadows, and woodlands, the 3500 square-foot main house features seven fireplaces, a vaulted brick root cellar, a year-round garden room, and--at its heart--a large, well-appointed, and welcoming modern kitchen with breakfast area overlooking the grounds that was featured in two design magazines. Thirteen light-filled rooms across a spacious and inviting floor plan offer exposed beams, wainscoting, raised paneling, wide pine floors, built-ins, and beautiful vistas from every window. The adjacent two-story shingled barn has three stalls on its ground floor and heated office or studio space on the second floor. Comfortable and classic, the Joseph Bartlett homestead is a rare and charming find.