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Hartfield, Virginia $990,000
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| Bedrooms: 3 Approximate square footage: 4000 Contact: APVA Preservation Virginia Sarah Cooleen, Revolving Fund Manager 204 W. Franklin Street, Richmond, VA 23220 804-648-1889 ext. 320 scooleen@apva.org www.apva.org Wilton Plantation, circa 1763 Built in 1763, Wilton plantation in Middlesex County, VA is a rare and outstanding example of a middling plantation owner's home. The house has had few modifications and is located on 25 acres that feature ancient English boxwood gardens. Wilton is a T-shaped, gambrel roof house of brick laid in Flemish bond over an English bond foundation. The house has approximately 3000 square feet of living space. The floor plan is relatively unchanged since the 18th century. A beautifully detailed early Virginia staircase with walnut handrail and turned balusters provides an impressive entry for guests. The formal parlor is fully paneled on all four walls and the fireplace opening is flanked by raised fluted pilasters on plinths. Vestiges of marbleizing can be found on the fireplace surround. Most of the woodwork is in original paint. Interior features include 10' ceilings, eight fireplaces, and pit-sawn heart pine flooring. A kitchen with an arched fireplace opening and original crane for cooking provides adequate space for modern conveniences. Click here to see additional photos. The mostly open acreage contains a c. 1850 log structure with fireplace and a large restorable slave quarters. Wilton is on the Virginia and National Registers of Historic Places. The home and grounds are under protective easements with the Virginia Department of Historic Resources. Historic restoration tax credits are available for appropriate restoration work. Wilton is convenient to Colonial Williamsburg, Chesapeake Bay and the Deltaville, VA Marina. Approximately 1 hour from Richmond. 10 minutes to Urbanna, Virginia.
APVA Preservation Virginia is dedicated to preserving and promoting the state's irreplaceable historic structures, landscapes, collections, communities and archaeological sites. By our mission, we ensure the vitality of Virginia's distinctive heritage, resulting in cultural, economic and educational benefits for the public. We achieve our mission by providing leadership, expertise, influence, policy, programs and services to the public and special audiences. |
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All information provided is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed and should be independently verified.