Tucked away on over 4.5 private acres off Historic Mountain Spring Road this Georgian inspired estate is an extraordinary example of American architectural heritage. It encompasses over 11, 000 square feet of refined living space, offering 8 bedrooms, 7 full baths, and 3 half baths. A majestic Great Hall greets visitors with soaring ceilings and elegant millwork. The residence boasts formal entertaining spaces including a light-filled great room, distinguished library, and sophisticated music room. Luxurious interior details such as custom Butternut cabinetry, quarter-sawn oak built-ins, and handcrafted burl wood accents elevate the ambiance. The property's lavish amenities extend through a fully-equipped Irish pub, wine cellar, billiards room, media lounge, and fitness suite. Outdoors, a classical European-style pool pavilion, tennis court, greenhouse/studio, and guest cottage enhance the meticulously landscaped grounds, creating an idyllic retreat amidst specimen trees and serene views. See below for Historic details, The listing includes both 11 and 21 Mountain Spring Rd (Guest Cottage) total of 2 parcels 4.92 Acres. The 2 bedroom guest cottage adds an additional 1, 482 sq. ft. of living space to the compound.
Schools
for 11 Mountain Spring Road, Farmington, CT
Our community offers residents access to a number of fine private and public schools for all grade levels. Please read below for information on each
of the schools in our area.
Public and private school information is provided by sources including GreatSchools.org and various MLS services including the One Key, SMARTMLS, NCMLS, DARMLS and Greenwich MLS, and is subject to the terms of use
on those sites. William Pitt and Julia B. Fee Sotheby’s International Realty believes the information provided by these sources to be accurate
but will not be held responsible if any data as well as information such as school districts for listings is inaccurate.
Community
Farmington
Hartford County, Connecticut
The town is deeply rooted in New England history. George Washington would pass through Farmington regularly during the Revolutionary War and referred to the town as “the village of pretty houses” because...