Step into history with the Amos Brown House, a beautifully preserved brick Cape-style home built in 1802 and set on 30 private acres in the scenic Deerfield Valley. On a typical summer day, you may see more neighbors pass by on horseback than by car offering a truly peaceful, rural Vermont experience. This remarkable property retains much of its original character and is thoughtfully furnished with period pieces, blending historic charm with everyday comfort. Previously operated as a short-term rental, the home is now available as a rare long-term opportunity for those seeking privacy, inspiration, and connection to nature. Great location to rent year long as your retreat from city life! Pets are NOT permitted Smoking is NOT permitted Alterations to the interior or exterior structure (including walls) without owner consent is NOT permitted Property comes furnished, if any furnishings are not wanted owner will have them removed Home Features: 3 bedrooms 2 full bathrooms Spacious kitchen Formal dining room Comfortable living room Original architectural details throughout Furnished with period furniture Attached barns offering ample space for storage, creative use, or hobbies Setting & Lifestyle: The property's expansive acreage and quiet surroundings make it ideal for a variety of lifestyles whether you're working remotely, pursuing creative projects, or simply looking for a retreat from busy life. The land and setting are perfect for yoga, writing, art, stargazing, or enjoying the natural beauty of Vermont. Outdoor recreation begins right at your doorstep, with opportunities for hiking, biking, bird watching, cross-country skiing, snowshoeing, and snowmobiling. Nearby Attractions: 30 minutes to the renowned Marlboro Music Festival 30 minutes to skiing and snowboarding at Mount Snow 20 minutes to the shops and restaurants of Wilmington, VT Short drive to Western Massachusetts attractions including: Bridge of Flowers MASS MoCA (Massachusetts Museum of Contemporary Art) Zoar Outdoor (rafting, ziplining, and more) 6 miles to Harriman Reservoir (boating, swimming, fishing, and more) Historic Significance: Built by Amos A. Brown (1774-1863), a prominent early settler in Whitingham, this home is widely recognized as the oldest house in town. The property began as a working sheep farm before transitioning to dairy and remains an important piece of Vermont's agricultural and architectural heritage. Showings will only be provided to those who have filled out an application FIRST Tenant is responsible for all utilities and maintenance
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