A Traditional Farmhouse in Coxsackie: $369K
Jane Anderson | August 13, 2024
Coxsackie was first settled a few centuries ago, so it’s only natural to expect traditional architecture. Today’s Upstater house tour delivers, with a traditional farmhouse built in 1890.
It’s still pretty, with a pristine front porch and yellow siding contrasted with black shutters.
Sit on the traditionally painted gray porch for a view of the neighborhood.
The front door is beautifully vintage, and the wide-plank floors have been refinished.
The living room has more of that flooring, along with old-fashioned radiators and big windows.
The kitchen/dining area is large, with a center island in white to break up the woodtones in the floor and the cabinets.
A half-bath and laundry area also appear on the main floor.
The half-bath is adorable, with white wainscoting and an elegant pedestal sink.
A stacked washer/dryer sits near a back door.
Returning to the front of the house, head upstairs…
…to the second floor, which has original flooring and baseboards in a bit rougher condition.
The house has three bedrooms. This one is spartan but nice.
This one must be the primary bedroom, we assume, due to the ensuite bath.
It’s got a shower and a slim vanity.
This sunny bedroom is big enough for a rocker and changing table along with a dresser and bed.
The hall bath has a tub/shower and a pedestal sink.
The house measures 1,387 square feet and sits on just over a tenth of an acre. It’s a couple blocks to Riverside Park—with docks and a kayak launch on the Hudson River; a newly renovated gazebo, new pavilion, playground, basketball court, bathrooms, boat-washing station, and an EV charging station.
If this traditional farmhouse floats your boat, find out more about 57 New Street, Coxsackie, from Dolores Gori with Heart Land Realty.



