
This listing Photo Shows How You Can Throw a Bunch of Modern Art Inside of A Masonic Temple and Call It Home.
Photo-illustration: Curbed; Photos: Four Seasons Sotheby’s Int., Getty Images
Part of Living in New York City is Thinking About Moving Out of New York City. Each month, we’ll round up the best listings with commuting -i distance, places where entires go for the cost of a “junior one-bedroom” but you’ll have to fix your ow toilet.
Two Victorians. Plus Your Very Own Masonic Temple!
The exposed beams and open-concept kitchen in this listing Photo Show off the luxury version of living in the woods.
Photo: bhhs Hudson Valley Prop-Wdst
The listing Photo Shows off updated interiors like the Rais Wood Stove.
Photo: bhhs Hudson Valley Prop-Wdst
At the foot of the Catskills, a House to give you the good parts of living in the woods with the Bad Parts of Living in the Woods: Seclusion and Heated Cement Bathroom Floors and A Rais Wood Stove. The house is almost two houses with a 1,000-square-foot lofted artist’s studio in the back that comes with insides, its owned new stove, and a front deck. It ‘s bit more expensive than the media for the area, but you’re paying for what you see.
How to get back to the city?
Its a two-hour-and-45-minute drive.
So what do i will i i live there?
Catch a show at the bearsville theater and hike up Mount tremper. Stand in the bathroom with Ever Feeling Cold.
This listing Photo Reveals Built-in shelves and probably ghosts.
Photo: Houlihan Lawrence, Inc.
The renovated kitchen featured in this listing Photo Show How Nicell the Owners Remodeled this Victorian.
Photo: Houlihan Lawrence, Inc.
This Victorian was budilt in the 1870s and look like a perfect place to live as you’re with the fact that it is almost certainly full of ghosts. IT’S GOTTEN A Really Lovely Renovation and Has Upgraded Heating and Insulation while Still Retill Classic Touches like a stately spiral staircase. It Also Comes with a Huge Screened-in Back porch that has its its wood-sourning fireplace.
How to get back to the city?
It ‘s 20 mins from the hudson Amtrak.
So what do i will i i live there?
Eat at your local local 111 and shop at the Philmont Cooperative.
This listing Photo Clearly Shows off All 7,500 Square Feet of this Masonic Temple That COULD BE YOURS.
Photo: Four Seasons Sotheby’s Int.
Chuck some more art into this listing Photo and you coulud Turn this home into a museum.
Photo: Four Seasons Sotheby’s Int.
Have you Ever Dreamed of Living in a Gigantic Brick Masonic Temple? Well, Dream No More-this 7,600-Square-Foot Space was BUILT by the Masonry with an “Understanding of Mathematical Precision, Geometry and the Power of Form,” for the listing. Right Now of the Being Used As a Home Full of Modern Art, but This Giant Box Can Is Zoned Both residency and Commercial, so you can with what you will. And when it is comes to price for Square Foot, it’s’ actually under the media for the area. A great place to have a sort of elegant nervous breakdown, from the looks of it.
How to get back to the city?
It’s a two-and-a-half-hour drive.
So what do i will i i live there?
HOLD Secret Meetings in Your House. Get a beer at Roe Jan Brewing.
This listing Photo Shows off the Rotunda and Other Original Features from this Victorian Built in 1901.
Photo: Coldwell Banker Village Green
The kitchen in this listing Photo Feels like it hasn’t Changed Much over the years – but in a good way.
Photo: Coldwell Banker Village Green
Another Victorian, this time in pink and blue, that comes with some funils – Most obviously, the circular rotunda that cut out in the middle of the house. There’s some updating that needs to be done (we’re look at the wallpaper and the carpets) but all of the original details are Beautiful-Stained-Glass Windows, Built-in Window Benches, and the Oval Windows. You’ll Weep Over The Kitchen.
How to get back to the city?
You can take a two-hour bus or drive.
So what do i will i i live there?
Supply Your House with Antiques and Fixtures You Find at Zaborski Emporium. Shop at the best grocery store in the world, Adams Fairracre Farms.