A 1906 Stone and Shingle Victorian in Amsterdam, New York

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.

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The 1906 Stone and Shingle Victorian home in Amsterdam, New York, embodies the architectural grandeur of the late 19th century.

Restored in 2009, this home now seamlessly blends its rich heritage with the comforts of modern living.

Exterior Charm of the 1906 Victorian Home

This home is a haven of natural beauty, featuring a meticulously landscaped garden that includes original stone planters and charming benches, a quaint grotto, and a serene pond with a waterfall, all framed by stone-corner pillars and a stacked stone wall.

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Its spacious patio and porch areas provide perfect settings for relaxation and outdoor entertainment, amidst the backdrop of the home’s stunning Victorian architecture.

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The property also includes an attached two-car garage and a separate three-car garage on an adjacent 0.2-acre lot.

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Interior Splendor of this Victorian Home

The interior unveils elegant spaces, including a formal living room with a gas fireplace, a cozy den with a wood-burning fireplace, and a large dining room suitable for social events.

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This home also boasts six well-appointed bedrooms, a convenient laundry room, and an additional room outfitted for a full bath,.

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Additionally, the large screened porch and a kitchen equipped with modern amenities add to the home’s allure.

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