Fully available. Sellers installing new septic. The Butterfly House is a mid-century 1955 gem practically unaltered since inception. Noted architect Jules Gregory designed this home for the original owners, introducing his vision of an economical home. Sited on 3 private acres the sun streams through a wall of windows framing beautiful SE views. A Nakashima Server separates the kitchen from the dining area. A two-sided fireplace (currently closed on one side) opens to the dining and sunken living area. Three bedrooms originally built with Shoji screens complete the floor plan. The country road boasts a Lambertville Iron Works c1880 truss bridge that the county is rehabilitating to its original splendor. Acres of parkland and miles of trails are a stone's throw away and it is a short drive to the farm markets, shops and restaurants of a charming River town, Stockton. Original plans and specification book are available. This home is being sold AS-IS.
Single-familyProperty Type
1955Year Built
3 acresLot Size
Listed by Andrea Mergentime• River Valley Realty, LLC
•609-397-3007 (broker)
•kim@rivervalleyrealtynj.com (broker)
Bought with Andrea Mergentime• River Valley Realty, LLC
*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
—
Stories
1
Lot width
—
Lot depth
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Lot size
3 Acres
Year renovated
—
Sq. Ft.
1,056
Year built
1955
Style
Single Family Residential
County
Hunterdon County
APN
0700051 00019
Parking Spaces
—
Basement
—
Accessible
—
HOA Dues
—
Garage
—
Features
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Last updated by owner on Jun 12, 2026.
A-1
Agricultural / Rural Residential Zone
Development in this zone requires residential usage averaging three-acre-minimum lots. Continuing agricultural and woodland use of land shall be encouraged. More specifically, the intent of the A-1 Zone is: To facilitate land use patterns, densities and practices that support local, county and state efforts toward sustaining agriculture; To support the continuation of existing and future agricultural operations by limiting opportunities for nonagricultural land use conflicts and nuisance complaints; To preserve prime agricultural soils and soils of statewide importance which are inextricably linked to long-term agricultural productivity and whose agricultural value, once lost, is irretrievable; To offer diverse land use options and in so doing, support a variety of agricultural pursuits; To provide opportunities for compact development patterns that are a logical extension of existing historic hamlets or similarly configured new hamlets and that result in preservation of farmland and open space; To facilitate land use patterns and practices that avoid environmental degradation, which may in turn threaten public and/or ecosystem health; To maintain residential densities that ensure the protection of drinking water supplies and quality; To ensure adequate recharge areas for new residential lots to protect drinking water supply and quality and provide for future agricultural needs; To facilitate land use patterns, densities and practices that retain woodlands; and To implement the Land Use Plan Element of the Master Plan.