Set on three acres of mature plantings overlooking Mill Neck Creek, this 1933 farmhouse has been thoughtfully renovated and impeccably maintained, pairing its original character with the comforts of modern living. Clad in distinctive Adirondack wood siding, the six-bedroom residence enjoys sweeping water views from every room along the creek-facing side of the house. The principal rooms are gracious and well proportioned. A formal living room with a wood-burning fireplace and an elegant formal dining room are complemented by a den, with soaring ceilings and its own wood-burning fireplace, that opens to the kitchen. The family room, with a fireplace and a built-in bar, suits both quiet evenings and entertaining. A home office with custom built-ins and generous storage accommodates two workspaces, and a laundry room and mudroom sit conveniently off the garage. The primary suite offers a spa-like bath and dressing room. A separate bedroom wing contains four additional bedrooms and two full baths, and on the other side of the house is a newly created private guest bedroom with an ensuite bathroom. The renovated lower level provides flexible space for a media room, recreation area, or playroom. French doors lead from the living room and kitchen to a bluestone patio overlooking landscaped gardens and the creek beyond. A private dock offers direct access to the water for kayaking, paddleboarding, and fishing, and a new pool house with a full bath completes the setting for summer entertaining. Modern systems include Lutron lighting, Sonos sound, landscape lighting, a whole-house generator, and whole-house water filtration. A rare combination of privacy, landscaped grounds, direct water access, and enduring architectural character; this is a distinctive North Shore property in an exceptional Mill Neck setting.
Single-familyProperty Type
1933Year Built
3.07 acresLot Size
$931Price/Sq.Ft.
2 car garageParking
Listing by Alexis McAndrew• Daniel Gale Sothebys Intl Rlty
Oyster Bay, located between Cold Spring Harbor and Bayville, is a waterfront and historic Glen Cove neighborhood with a working harbor and leafy, estate-era streetscapes. The neighborhood’s character concentrates around Audrey Avenue at Spring Street, where coffee counters, independent boutiques, and old-school storefronts set a walkable, small-town cadence. The Oyster Bay Railroad Museum, the Oyster Bay Historical Society’s Earle-Wightman House, and the Planting Fields Arboretum State Historic Park act as cultural anchors. Shingle-style homes and classic Colonials mix with village-era cottages near the shore. Waterfront paths and marinas frame daily routines with salt-air views. Beaches and preserves shape the landscape from cove to bluff.
Provided by Walk Score and Local Logic
Market insights
99 Factory Pond Rd · $4,895,000
DAYS ON MARKET
1 days
The average home goes pending in 30 days.
SALE-TO-LIST
101.3%
Most homes are selling 1% above list price.
LIST PRICE
$4,895,000
Median sale price in this area is $858,225. (82% lower than this home)
PRICE DROP
0 price drops
17% of homes in this area have had a price drop in the past month.
Property details
Interior
Exterior
Finance
Kitchen
Bathroom
Bedroom
Living
Dining
Interior features
Beamed ceilings
Entrance foyer
Formal dining room
Original details
Walk-in closet
Partially finished basement with storage space and walk-out access
Pull-down attic stairs
Bedrooms
First-floor bedroom
Primary bedroom on the first floor
Bathrooms
6 full bathrooms
2 half bathrooms
First-floor full bathroom
Primary bathroom
Kitchen
Eat-in kitchen
Open kitchen
Electric cooktop, freezer, oven, refrigerator, and stainless steel appliances
Laundry & utility
Laundry room
Washer
Flooring
Hardwood flooring
Heating & cooling
Oil and propane heating
Central air conditioning
5 wood-burning fireplaces
Exterior features
Waterfront
In-ground private pool
Patio
Parking
Attached 2-car garage
Driveway
Construction
Wood siding
Utilities
Electricity, natural gas, and water connected
Cesspool
Electricity and solar
View estimated energy costs and solar savings for this home