New England

Across central Maine, this quintet of properties highlights a shared affection for classic character—Cape, Colonial, cottage, and condo living—refreshed for modern comfort. Water remains a recurring presence, from Silver Lake frontage in Manchester to a restored late-18th-century riverfront Cape in Clinton, with Belgrade offering year-round community living near the lakes. Historic pedigree anchors the collection, including an 1821 Kingfield Colonial once tied to Maine’s first governor, while Randolph adds a sprawling, sunlit home with retro charm.

In North Providence, one thoughtfully updated single-level home captures the appeal of everyday ease without sacrificing privacy. Set on a secluded-feeling lot near local shops and eateries, it also keeps commuters close to highway access. Bright, spacious rooms and hardwood floors support a simple, comfortable rhythm, while targeted upgrades like granite countertops and a tile backsplash add polish. A heated, partially finished basement with a wet bar hints at flexible future use, complemented by substantial storage and a fully fenced yard.

Central Maine’s appeal often starts with simple possibilities, and this trio of buildable lots highlights that quiet promise at approachable price points. In Readfield, a nearly two-acre, level homesite sits back in the woods within a community of fine homes, reached by a shared hard-packed gravel road and framed by birdsong and privacy. In Pittsfield, two in-town parcels lean into everyday ease—near schools, parks, hospital, shopping, and recreation—with one offering water and sewer, electricity at the pole, and added width from a discontinued road.

Across New England, a quintet of homes captures the region’s four-season rhythm, where privacy and play go hand in hand. From a Vermont estate scored by a cascading waterfall to a Maine chalet just five minutes from Sunday River and steps from the ITS snowmobile network, each setting invites the outdoors in. Log-home warmth on 5.5 acres in New Hampshire, rare direct frontage on Connecticut’s private Cedar Lake, and an Enfield residence with a heated indoor Gunite pool and pond views all share a clear intent: effortless hosting, year-round.

A life calibrated to the outdoors, with comfort and character built in. From a walkable Plymouth colonial that pairs historic craftsmanship with modern systems, to a Cornwall ranch tucked onto 18 acres near the village, each property prizes privacy without sacrificing practicality. The collection also embraces gathering—sunlit living spaces, flexible compounds, and even a celebrated pub on a golf course—framed by trails, mountains, and protected waterfront.

Across New Hampshire’s lake-and-mountain country and central Maine’s storied pond and lake communities, this quintet highlights a four-season way of living shaped by water access, trail networks, and room to breathe. Sweeping Ossipee Lake and White Mountains vistas, owned and shared waterfront on Woodbury Pond, and a contemporary chalet with dock and mooring on Cobbosseecontee Lake underscore the region’s outdoor rhythm. A high-amenity Brookline custom home and a strategically placed Augusta commercial corner lot round out a collection defined by comfort, practicality, and connection.

Across Connecticut’s shoreline and the hill towns of Vermont and New Hampshire, this quintet of New England legacy estates shares a rare balance of seclusion, scenery, and year-round comfort. Each home is shaped for gathering, with sunrooms, multiple living spaces, and easy transitions to patios, pools, and view-facing rooms. The settings read as destinations in themselves: hilltop acreage, conservation borders, and long, private approaches. Heritage craftsmanship meets modern resilience, with notable efficiency upgrades and flexible “compound” potential.

Across New England, a quintet of properties illustrates a shared appetite for privacy, recreation, and homes built to host. From a timber-frame residence on Big Barndoor Island in Alton Bay with panoramic Lake Winnipesaukee sunsets to a landscaped Easton estate with formal dining and a chef’s kitchen, each setting supports gathering in comfort. Maine contributes both a five-cabin waterfront compound in Roxbury and a wooded Newry retreat near Sunday River. Vermont’s Quechee hilltop contemporary completes the collection with long-range valley and park views.

Across Vermont’s urban lakefront gateway and the coastal and lakeside communities of northern New England, this quintet shares a devotion to place. Each property carries its own narrative, from a landmark Liberty House penthouse with rare cupola access to a thoughtfully rebuilt stone church where the former sanctuary becomes a soaring great room. Water and views anchor the collection as well, with Big Diamond Pond frontage and mountain vistas, Boothbay Harbor cottages with docks and a private beach, and a Route 302 mixed-use setting positioned near the Lakes Region.