c. 1860 Italianate in East Greenbush, NY
Price changes, listing status and other details may not be current.
Property was for sale as of (5/20/26).
Check the links below for current information.
Property was for sale as of (5/20/26).
Check the links below for current information.
$795,000
Please use the links below to see current listing information.
6 Eileen Dr, East Greenbush, NY 12061
Living and working in Albany comes with the architectural advantages of having an enduring historical legacy and if you imagine yourself ensconced in a Victorian era Italianate as if you are living in a Henry James novel, then this listing is perfect for you. This gorgeous 1860's residence, situated on a generous 1.5 acre lot, vaunting nearly 4200 square feet of living space with soaring ceiling heights throughout, breathtaking French windows with historic wobbly glass, hardwood floors, 6 marble fireplace mantles and so many more exquisite details, is fully restored to preservation standards. There are 5 bedrooms and 3.5 bathrooms with scale to grow and the kitchen is pleasantly renovated with room for a breakfast table. Roam from room to room in evening attire or bring in an Upstate rural design firm to bring the halls down to a human scale and claim the manse as your own. East Greenbush isn't just a neighbor to Albany; it is considered a preferred residential partner located just 5 miles across the Hudson River, and residents enjoy a 10-minute drive to downtown Albany. You get the peace of a leafy suburb without the typical ''commuter fatigue. '' East Greenbush serves as a gateway. It offers immediate access to I-90, which connects you to the New York State Thruway, and is only 5 miles from the Albany-Rensselaer Amtrak Station--one of the busiest rail hubs in the country.
5 Bed · 3.5 Bath · 4,173 Sq Ft · 1.51 Ac.
Listed With
Annabel Taylor, Four Seasons Sotheby's Int. :: 518-763-5020
Reference Links
State: New York | Region: Northeast (Middle Atlantic) | Associated Styles or Type: Italianate | Period & Associated Styles: Italianate (1840-1885), Romantic Era |


























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