175 Essick Road in East Nantmeal Township demands your attention! This historic and updated circa 1780 stone home is nestled on 4 + acres in one of Chester County's most desirable valleys. The charming home includes a 2005-2006 addition complete with plenty of character, generous amount of space, light, and up to date amenities throughout. There are 3 bedrooms and 3 full bathrooms (and 2 powder rooms), first floor laundry, a dining room, two living rooms, an eat-in and up-to-date kitchen, shaft for future elevator currently used as closets and pantry from basement to 2nd floor, finished basement, an office and a sunroom which includes southern exposure. Antique reclaimed hardwood flooring and exposed pointed stone along with all the updates make this elegant home a treasure. The property also includes a beautiful and spacious stone barn with a 2 car garage and a large upper level that awaits completion. This space could easily be fitted as an office or entertainment area. Additionally, there is a 2 car detached garage that could also be additional living/office space. Make this Chester County gem your new home!
Single-familyProperty Type
1780Year Built
4.12 acresLot Size
$345Est. Price/Sq.Ft.
2 car garageParking
Listed by William Cochrane• James A Cochrane Inc
•610-469-6100 (broker)
•bill@cochraninc.com (broker)
Bought with Cheryl Doran• BHHS Fox & Roach Malvern-Paoli
*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
2
Baths
3
Stories
2
Lot width
—
Lot depth
—
Lot size
4.12 Acres
Year renovated
2006
Sq. Ft.
4,030
Year built
1780
Style
Single Family Residential
County
Chester County
APN
2405 00100000
Parking Spaces
—
Basement
—
Accessible
—
HOA Dues
—
Garage
—
Features
—
Last updated by owner on Aug 3, 2026.
AP
Agricultural Preservation District
The use of land in, and the economy of East Nantmeal Township are primarily oriented toward agricultural activity and it is, therefore, the intent of the Township to preserve farming as an important economic feature and to maintain, within constitutional limits, viable farmland as an irreplaceable asset.; Because conflicts can occur when residential uses are permitted in predominantly agricultural areas, it is further the intent of the Township to remove development pressures in such agricultural areas and to minimize residential intrusion in the Agricultural Preservation District. It is further the intent to permit within the AP District certain compatible farm service uses and to permit dwellings accessory to farm operations.; It is also the intent to permit the subdivision of land according to predetermined formulae so that viable farmland will not be reduced in area below minimum size requirements for effective farming operations. In order to achieve these purposes the lands in the AP District have been classified as Class I AP lands and Class II AP lands. The Class I AP lands consist of those tracts that, as of September 6, 1994, were 10 or more gross acres in area, whereas the Class II AP lands consist of those tracts that, as of September 6, 1994 were less than 10 (gross acres in area. Tracts of land that are bisected by a street shall be, for the purposes of this Article, considered as a single tract of land. Within Class I AP lands an owner may be permitted to modify the area and bulk requirements for single-family detached dwellings by use of the Clustering Option, In addition, in order to avoid undue hardship on owners of Class I AP lands, there shall be the option for the conveyance of transferable development rights from the Class I AP lands for use within the AR, Agricultural Residential District.; There are also other permitted uses that are most compatible with agricultural uses but since they may cause potential conflicts with adjacent uses they shall be permitted by conditional use or special exception and shall be subject to the performance and design standards set forth in Article XIII.