This gracious home and its antique barn stand on just the right amount of land for an out-in-the-country feel, yet they’re a quick 3 miles from downtown Princeton. The 4+/- acre corner lot is also a few strides from Carson Woods, meaning outdoor adventure awaits just beyond the wisteria-draped front porch. A covered side entrance is convenient to the cheerful eat-in kitchen, which is ready for big leisurely breakfasts with a farm sink and a DCS 6-burner range. The ambiance grows more refined as you pass through the dining room toward the center hall, where a mahogany staircase and designer finishes make a grand statement. A library lined with lit bookcases, the living room with paneled doubled doors and opalescent wallpaper, and the family room with a hidden marble-topped bar all have high ceilings and fireplaces. French doors open to a semi-circular 3-season porch and a nearby bluestone patio mirrors the pretty shape. The configuration of the upper levels serves an evolving household perfectly with up to six bedrooms, including a guest apartment atop the back stairs with an efficient clean white kitchen and laundry access. Custom closets, high-end carpeting and stunning light fixtures are some of the thoughtful touches found in comfortable bedrooms served by a handsomely renovated hall bath. The bright corner main suite has a private deck overlooking the sprawling yard and the added convenience of a second washer/dryer. Don’t miss the finished third floor with yet another full bath! It’s clear no expense was spared on the stylish updates throughout the interior and the same holds true outside, as evidenced by HardiPlank siding, a newly renovated 2-bay garage and an enclosed vegetable garden. This storied home has an intriguing background, having been partially moved from an iconic Princeton neighborhood, but its timeless beauty and overall warmth has thankfully never changed.
Single-familyProperty Type
1830Year Built
4.04 acresLot Size
2 garage spacesParking
Listed by Jane Henderson Kenyon• Callaway Henderson Sotheby's Int'l-Princeton
•609-921-1050 (broker)
•info@callawayhenderson.com (broker)
Bought with Owen Toland• Callaway Henderson Sotheby's Int'l-Princeton
The gracious W. B. Sloan house was moved to Carson Road from Edgerstoune's Russell Estates over 100 years ago. The spacious entry hall and mahogany curved staircase lead to the living room, library and the oak floored dining room. Besides detailed fireplaces in each of these rooms, a fourth fireplace is the centerpiece of a capacious paneled study. An expansive semi-circular screened porch with interchangeable storm windows overlooks perennial gardens and an adjacent west patio. A state-of-the-art kitchen, completely renovated in 2004 by Tom Pinneo, includes wide Caesarstone countertops, farmhouse sink and 6 burner DCS range. The 2nd floor master bedroom with dual-sinked bathroom and walk-in closet opens to a large deck. Four additional bedrooms plus an in-law suite with separate entrance complete the interior of the house. French doors lead to the separate two-car garage, a four stalled, 1800's framed barn and 4 plus acres of landscaped grounds; all within minutes of Princeton University.
BRIGHT MLS #1008771132
Dec 4, 2009
Listing Removed
—
May 15, 2009
Listed
$1,950,000
Public Records
May 19, 1997
Sold
$607,000
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$32,172 (+2.2%)
$305,000 + $767,000
$1,072,000
2024
$31,491 (+2.0%)
$305,000 + $711,500
$1,016,500
2023
$30,861 (+1.8%)
$305,000 + $711,500
$1,016,500
2022
$30,302 (+1.3%)
$305,000 + $711,500
$1,016,500
2021
$29,916 (+1.4%)
$305,000 + $711,500
$1,016,500
2020
$29,499 (+1.3%)
$305,000 + $711,500
$1,016,500
2019
$29,123 (+2.3%)
$305,000 + $711,500
$1,016,500
2018
$28,462 (+0.5%)
$305,000 + $711,500
$1,016,500
2017
$28,330 (+1.5%)
$305,000 + $711,500
$1,016,500
2016
$27,913 (+4.8%)
$305,000 + $711,500
$1,016,500
2014
$26,632 (+40.7%)
$305,000 + $711,500
$1,016,500
2013
$18,928 (+4.2%)
$305,000 + $711,500
$1,016,500
2012
$18,167 (+4.6%)
$217,000 + $187,700
$404,700
2011
$17,370 (+1.1%)
$217,000 + $187,700
$404,700
2010
$17,175 (+4.3%)
$217,000 + $187,700
$404,700
2009
$16,467
$217,000 + $187,700
$404,700
Tax history for 106 Carson Rd
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$32,172 (+2.2%)
$305,000 + $767,000
$1,072,000
2024
$31,491 (+2.0%)
$305,000 + $711,500
$1,016,500
2023
$30,861 (+1.8%)
$305,000 + $711,500
$1,016,500
2022
$30,302 (+1.3%)
$305,000 + $711,500
$1,016,500
2021
$29,916 (+1.4%)
$305,000 + $711,500
$1,016,500
2020
$29,499 (+1.3%)
$305,000 + $711,500
$1,016,500
2019
$29,123 (+2.3%)
$305,000 + $711,500
$1,016,500
2018
$28,462 (+0.5%)
$305,000 + $711,500
$1,016,500
2017
$28,330 (+1.5%)
$305,000 + $711,500
$1,016,500
2016
$27,913 (+4.8%)
$305,000 + $711,500
$1,016,500
2014
$26,632 (+40.7%)
$305,000 + $711,500
$1,016,500
2013
$18,928 (+4.2%)
$305,000 + $711,500
$1,016,500
2012
$18,167 (+4.6%)
$217,000 + $187,700
$404,700
2011
$17,370 (+1.1%)
$217,000 + $187,700
$404,700
2010
$17,175 (+4.3%)
$217,000 + $187,700
$404,700
2009
$16,467
$217,000 + $187,700
$404,700
*Taxable value of land and structures on it ("additions") is determined regularly by local assessors and does not affect market price.
Public record
Public record
Zoning
Beds
—
Baths
—
Stories
2
Lot width
—
Lot depth
—
Lot size
3.7 Acres
Year renovated
—
Sq. Ft.
4,825
Year built
1830
Style
Single Family Residential
County
Mercer County
APN
0707501 00002
Parking Spaces
—
Basement
—
Accessible
—
HOA Dues
—
Garage
—
Features
—
Last updated by owner on Jul 13, 2026.
EP-1
Environmental Protection 1 District
The Environmental Protection 1 district is designed for low intensity uses primarily in the northwest area of the municipality where poor water yields and strata for septic systems dictate large lot development in an area of little or no public infrastructure and severe environmental constraints, including but not limited to, a seasonal high water table, shallow depth to bedrock, and steep slopes along the Stony Brook. Further, the purpose of the EP-1 district is to protect the environmental resources and qualities of this area, maintain the rural character of roads and scenic views, and retain farmland. The EP-1 designation is contrasted with the EP-2 district by being underlain with the Lockatong-Argillite geologic formation as depicted in the adopted Master Plan. Both the EP-1 and EP-2 districts, though poorly suited for development, are exceptional areas for non-irrigated agriculture. Because of this last factor, clustering of residential units is preferred whether under the provisions of this section or 428.