A picturesque spring fed pond, pool, rolling lawns, 25 Acres and surrounding fields and forest set the stage for a country life, uncluttered by the outside world. At once both a stately gentleman's farm and relaxed Bucks County Stone Colonial, the Hessian House does double duty for those dreaming of a place to make fond family memories, where idyllic gatherings take place all year long. Gardens and rock walls are an inviting entry, drawing visitors to remember the old world sensibilities of yesterday. At first glance, the Hessian House presents an inimitable richness and authenticity that stands today as a tribute to the skilled artisans of the early 1800's, balancing scale with refined and rich materials. Hand-hewn beamed ceilings, 4 richly paneled fireplaces, wide board floors, deep set mullioned windows and antique cupboards have been lovingly restored. A fully renovated kitchen, a dramatic master suite with fireplace and luscious bath, a cathedral-ceiling family room, adjacent keeping room and an 1800's living/dining room with walk in fireplace are just a few of the other amenities. The quintessential stone bank barn houses a large and beautifully appointed studio with full bath - perfect for the weekend guest. Nearby, nestled amidst flowering gardens, is a heated pool with privileged vistas of the 25 country acres. On the hillside, beyond the barn, sits a 2 bedroom caretaker's home. Minutes from the Lehigh Valley, under 60 minutes from Philadelphia and 90 minutes from NYC.
Single-familyProperty Type
1800Year Built
24.73 acresLot Size
$479Est. Price/Sq.Ft.
2 car garageParking
Listed by Nancy Ahlum• Carol C Dorey Real Estate
•610-346-8811 (broker)
•info@doreyrealestate.com (broker)
Listed by Kelly Burland• Carol C Dorey Real Estate
•610-346-8811 (broker)
•info@doreyrealestate.com (broker)
Bought with Milly Dignetti• Carol C Dorey Real Estate
History Comes Alive In This Delightful Country Home, Known As hessian House For Its Role In The Revolution, It Has Been Carefully Preserved And Stands Today As A Tribute To The Skilled Artisans Of The 1760s. The Hand-hewn Beams, Paneled Fireplaces, Wide Board Floors And Antique Cupboards Give Hessian House An Inimitable Richness And Authenticity.
Public Records
Feb 1, 1993
Sold
$472,887
$158/sq ft
Public Records
Aug 1, 1985
Sold
$195,000
$65/sq ft
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2026
$7,798 (+2.9%)
$27,200 + $75,900
$103,100
2025
$7,580 (+18.1%)
$27,200 + $75,900
$103,100
2024
$6,417 (+3.3%)
$27,200 + $60,800
$88,000
2023
$6,212 (−2.4%)
$27,200 + $60,800
$88,000
2022
$6,364 (−0.6%)
$27,200 + $60,800
$88,000
2021
$6,401
$27,200 + $60,800
$88,000
2020
$6,401 (+1.6%)
$27,200 + $60,800
$88,000
2019
$6,299 (+2.5%)
$27,200 + $60,800
$88,000
2018
$6,147 (+2.5%)
$27,200 + $60,800
$88,000
2017
$5,995 (+1.5%)
$27,200 + $60,800
$88,000
2015
$5,904
$27,200 + $60,800
$88,000
Tax history for 350 County Line Rd
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2026
$7,798 (+2.9%)
$27,200 + $75,900
$103,100
2025
$7,580 (+18.1%)
$27,200 + $75,900
$103,100
2024
$6,417 (+3.3%)
$27,200 + $60,800
$88,000
2023
$6,212 (−2.4%)
$27,200 + $60,800
$88,000
2022
$6,364 (−0.6%)
$27,200 + $60,800
$88,000
2021
$6,401
$27,200 + $60,800
$88,000
2020
$6,401 (+1.6%)
$27,200 + $60,800
$88,000
2019
$6,299 (+2.5%)
$27,200 + $60,800
$88,000
2018
$6,147 (+2.5%)
$27,200 + $60,800
$88,000
2017
$5,995 (+1.5%)
$27,200 + $60,800
$88,000
2015
$5,904
$27,200 + $60,800
$88,000
*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
3
Baths
2.5
Stories
2
Lot width
—
Lot depth
—
Lot size
19 Acres
Year renovated
1950
Sq. Ft.
2,828
Year built
1900
Style
Vacant Land
County
Northampton County
APN
Q9 1 9D 0836
Parking Spaces
—
Basement
—
Accessible
—
HOA Dues
—
Garage
—
Features
—
Last updated by owner on Nov 13, 2026.
A
Agricultural District
To recognize and seek to preserve agricultural lands and to protect environmentally sensitive areas, considering topography, soil type and present use. To steer more dense growth away from the A District and to areas closer to community facilities and services. To recognize areas to which it would be difficult and expensive to extend sewer and water lines, and to continue to sewer because of pumping station costs. To avoid nuisance complaints against farmers from new residents, by not encouraging dense residential growth near active large farms or livestock operations. To provide for certain nonagricultural uses that support and are compatible with farming operations.