Moved to prevent demolition, the 1795 Wood Farmhouse needs all new systems. Intact details include period Federal mouldings and wainscoting, a Chippendale staircase, “cross and Bible doors,” and four fireplaces. It’s on a 16-acre parcel.

Built in 1831 for Henry Green Wyckoff, in the same family for generations, this I-house retains the original “pumpkin pine” staircase and floors.

Bookended by stone chimneys, the board-and-batten 1853 Ott farmhouse has a porch with elaborate corbels and fretwork railings.

Crowned by a standing-seam mansard roof, this Quebecois cottage overlooking the St. Lawrence River dates to 1875.

Two massive front gables and a petite center gable with Gothic Revival bargeboards: it’s all about the roof for this striking 1884 Folk Victorian Gothic house.

Built 1903, this stone Dutch Colonial has a balustraded porch, grand entry foyer with unpainted woodwork, overmantel fireplaces, two bay windows with interior shutters, and period-sympathetic kitchen and baths.

If the lip over the porch of this 1906 Folk Queen Anne cottage isn’t quirky enough, how about a swimming pool off the kitchen pass-through, courtesy of a 1970s addition? Period touches include five-panel doors and a spacious 1950s kitchen.

Happi Manor Dream Home Giveaway Essay Contest. Live like a king and queen in a home that was created by the ultra wealthy in the 1920's on millionaires row.

With unusual arched entry and skintled brick surfaces, this 1932 Spanish Colonial Revival is a distant cousin of the Alamo.

This odd 1940 Cape Cod-ish house with a tower is in need of work. It retains portions of the original curving porch and a stone fireplace with an arched opening. Exposed rafters, beamed ceilings, and shiplap walls offer food for the imagination.

In need of restoration, the Caleb Coker house is a late Federal I-house with details including a diamond and sawtooth pattern on the cornice.

Built on Boot Hill in 1927, the Dutch Colonial Revival Burr Mansion also has a gambrel ell. Inside this B&B inn, find period millwork, hardwood floors, French doors, a Batchelder tile-style fireplace, and an original phone niche.

Adorable 3 bedroom house located on quiet dead end street bordering 23 acres of protected forest land.

The seat of the former Bixby Ranch, this architect-designed Shingle Style mansion retains its unusual balustraded gambrel roof and leaded-glass windows. Inside: rich original paneling, beamed ceilings, carved built-ins, period lighting.

Seven Oaks is an 1837 example of a five-bay I-house with a deep front porch and end chimneys.

The Cason–Veal House is ca. 1830, with a full front porch and shed additions.