1890 Park House in Stafford, Connecticut

Written By

Mathew Abraham

Updated on

Mathew Abraham

Mathew Abraham, editor of Century Homes America, brings his passion for architectural history to explore the stories behind America’s most iconic homes.

TWELVEhues Real Estate Photography/ Evermark Property Group

Immerse yourself in the grandeur of Stafford’s Park House, where history’s charm and beauty vividly spring to life.

Constructed in 1892 and set on a 1.48-acre plot, the “Park House” is a meticulously preserved Queen Anne Victorian residence originally crafted by a regional mill proprietor.

Park House’s Exterior

The facade of Park House showcases intricate workmanship and details that harken back to a bygone era.

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TWELVEhues Real Estate Photography/ Evermark Property Group
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Featuring a carriage house and a quaint ice house, the enchanting grounds of the Park House are set amidst gardens lush with herbs and perennials.

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Nestled within a serene landscape, this architectural gem seamlessly blends historical elegance with contemporary comforts.

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As you approach closer, the Victorian splendor of Park House becomes evident, with its elaborate gables and welcoming porch painting a picture of timeless charm.

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TWELVEhues Real Estate Photography/ Evermark Property Group
TWELVEhues Real Estate Photography/ Evermark Property Group
TWELVEhues Real Estate Photography/ Evermark Property Group

Park House’s Interior

Adorning the home’s facade, original ornamental details set the stage for the wonders within, where every corner, sanctified by heritage, echoes the skilled artistry of the era’s prominent mill owner.

TWELVEhues Real Estate Photography/ Evermark Property Group

In the living spaces of the Park House, regal and cozy merge, with an oak coffered ceiling and butternut wainscoting gracing the formal dining room, creating the perfect ambiance for memorable gatherings.

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Original hardwood floors preserve echoes of the past, and antique doors and windows actively frame the soul of this historic abode.

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Offering a grand yet inviting space for relaxation and conversation, the parlor features a majestically carved mantle and warming pellet stove, all enveloped in golden oak paneling.

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Bright and spacious, the kitchen, the heart of the home, shines with custom cabinetry, parquet flooring, and generous granite countertops, centered around a substantial maple-topped island.

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Standing as a testament to the home’s rich history, the butler’s pantry, adjacent to the kitchen, boasts its original marble counters and classic cabinetry.

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Revealed as one ascends to the upper levels, the Park House’s private quarters house has five well-appointed bedrooms on the second floor, including a primary suite with its own bath.

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The third floor, once a billiard room, now offers a flexible space with a half bath, dry kitchenette, and an additional bedroom, catering to modern living needs​.

This floor also features a unique turret retreat, where you can bask in the tranquil views of the Furnace River’s Mill Pond at sunset.

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Serving as a portal to a bygone era, the Park House transcends mere residence status, offering a unique living experience steeped in beauty and history.

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1 thought on “1890 Park House in Stafford, Connecticut”

  1. Lovely to look at and ponder. I designed our Country French Chateau and absolutely loved getting and designing the details. These BEAUTIFUL VICTORIANS
    bring back wonderful memories

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