Restrict Covenants: Unk

Title V: Not Applicable

Underground Oil Tank: No

Water: Public

Sewer: Public

Easement: Unk

Survey: No

Right of Way: Unk

Right to Farm Comm: Yes

Flood Hazard Area: Unk

Views: Distant; Hill/Mountain; Pastoral; Scenic; Seasonal

Electric Type: 400 Amp

Style: Colonial

Interior Amenities: Alarm System; Backup Generator; Cable Available; Fireplace (s); Granite Counter; High Speed Wiring; Interior Balcony; Walk-In Closet(s)

Internet Service: Cable Available

Accessibility: 1st Fl Bdrm; 1st Flr Half Bath

Exterior Amenities: Bus-School; Landscaped; Patio; Porch; Privacy; Trash Public; Curbside Recycling; Deciduous Shade Trees; Mature Landscaping; Public Transportation within 1/2 Mile

Appliances Incl: Dishwasher; Dryer; Microwave; Range; Range Hood; Refrigerator; Washer

Energy Features: Solar Panels Owned

Construction: Wood Frame

Exterior Siding: Clapboard

Roof: Asphalt Shingles

Basement: Concrete Floor; Finished-Partially

Floor: Ceramic Tile; Wood

Garage: Attached; Auto Opener; Heated; Oversized

Fuel: Nat Gas; Geothermal

Hot Water: Nat Gas

Insulation: Unknown

Lead Paint: Unk

Zoning: Residential

Seller Disc: No

Possession: Close Of Escrow

Gracefully sited on pastoral grounds with distant mountain views, this circa-1930 Colonial Revival estate represents the elegance and cultural legacy of the Berkshires' celebrated country-house era. Attributed to prominent Pittsfield architect Joseph McArthur Vance, the residence was conceived as a refined summer retreat for a prosperous owner from a prominent Boston family who made the Berkshires their seasonal sanctuary in the early twentieth century. During the height of the Tanglewood years, the home was part of the region's vibrant artistic and social life, welcoming members of the Boston Symphony Orchestra and distinguished conductors Pierre Monteux and Charles Munch. The residence was also said to have hosted renowned Americana collector Henry Francis du Pont, who admired the home's collection of early American decorative arts. Blending architectural pedigree, cultural heritage, and the quiet beauty of its rural setting just minutes from Lenox, the estate stands today as a rare surviving example of the gracious Berkshire summer tradition--where music, art, and landscape converged in an atmosphere of timeless sophistication.