Credited to venerable architect, Charles Steadman, Pine Tree Farm is an exceptional estate on 20 storybook acres nestled between both Princeton and Lawrenceville. Newly renovated and resplendent with hardwood floors, high ceilings, opulent period moldings, and 5 Mercer tile fireplaces, this light-flooded residence is entertaining perfection with a gracious foyer, double parlor with twin fireplaces, and a beamed dining room with its original 1730 fireplace and a butler's pantry. Bright respite is found in a charming kitchen, breakfast room, screened porch, and a first floor master suite with a room-sized closet and new marble bath. 3 upper floors each offer 2 bedrooms (or study, library, media room) and a full bath. Majestic fir groves and next-door lavender fields embrace this idyllic, farmland-assessed property, ready to inspire the urban farmer, the artist, or the outdoor entertainer, with a gabled post-and-beam 6 stall barn, Mercer-tiled silo, and a farmhand cottage nestled in a pasture leading to woods. Only 3 miles from Princeton University with easy access to highways.
Single-familyProperty Type
1740Year Built
18.9 acresLot Size
3 garage spacesParking
Listed by Susan Cook• Callaway Henderson Sotheby's Int'l-Princeton
•609-921-1050 (broker)
•info@callawayhenderson.com (broker)
Bought with Robin McCarthy Froehlich• Callaway Henderson Sotheby's Int'l-Princeton
*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
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Baths
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Stories
3
Lot width
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Lot depth
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Lot size
2 Acres
Year renovated
—
Sq. Ft.
4,639
Year built
1740
Style
Ranch
County
Mercer County
APN
0707601 00026
Parking Spaces
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Basement
—
Accessible
—
HOA Dues
—
Garage
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Features
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Last updated by owner on Apr 7, 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.