Recent property sales in the Village of Millbrook

Built in 1750, this 5 bedroom home with an in-ground pool on 3.63 acres standing at the entrance to the Village of Millbrook was sold for $985,000. It was originally listed at $1,495,000 in February 2023.

Christine Bates

Recent property sales in the Village of Millbrook

In the first two months of the year four single family residences were recorded as sold in the Village of Millbrook, continuing the trend of solid prices for village residences. Currently there is only one house listed for sale in the village while higher priced homes are adding to the inventory in the Town of Washington that surrounds the village where there are seven properties listed between $5,000,000 and $28,000,000 on the market.

JANUARY 2024
RECORDED SALES

3440 Route 44, a 5 bedroom/5 bath house with inground pool on 3.63 acres sold for $985,000. See photo.

39 Merritt Avenue, a 1,350 square foot 2 bedroom/1.5 bath house on .23 acres sold for $712,000.

27 Millbrook Hollow Lane, a 1,199 square foot home with 2 bedrooms/3 bath sold for $580,000.

FEBRUARY 2024
RECORDED SALES

3241 Sharon Turnpike, a 4 bedroom/2.5 bath on .62 acres sold for $492,500.

* Village of Millbrook real estate sales recorded as sold between January 1, 2024 and February 29, 2024, sourced from Dutchess County Real Property Tax Service Agency with property details from Dutchess Parcel Access. Compiled by Christine Bates, Real Estate Salesperson with William Pitt Sotheby’s International Realty, Licensed in CT and NY.

Latest News

Village Trustees approve new police cruiser and clarify trash responsibility

MILLBROOK — Purchase of a new police cruiser and an adjustment within regulations governing trash were two major items resolved at the regular meeting of the Village Trustees on Wednesday, Sept. 11.

By unanimous vote, the trustees approved the purchase of a new police vehicle described by Chief Keith Dworkin as a 2023 Dodge Charger at a cost of $52,000 to be funded by a five-year bond issue. The cost includes the purchase price of the car and additional outfitting of the vehicle for use in law enforcement, such as lights, sirens, graphics, computer equipment and the protective barrier between the front and back seats.

Keep ReadingShow less
Site visit to the Trail to Train underscores need for repair

Residents’ concerns about the condition of the Trail to Train between Wassaic and the train station, particularly the presence of warped planks, led local officials to meet with county and state officials for a site visit on Sunday, Sept. 15. Left to right are Anil Beephan, 105th district state assemblyman; Deirdre Houston, 25th district Dutchess County legislator; and Amenia councilmembers Nicole Ahearn and Rosanna Hamm.

Photo by Leila Hawken

AMENIA — Severely warped planks distorting the handrails along the Trail to Train boardwalk led to a site visit by county and state officials accompanied by Amenia town council members on Sunday, Sept. 15.

During the brief inspection, discussion turned to responsibility for maintenance and any funding that could be available through county or state sources.

Keep ReadingShow less
Crescendo’s upcoming tribute to Wanda Landowska

Kenneth Weiss (above) will play a solo recital performance in honor of Wanda Landowska, a harpischord virtuoso, who lived in Lakeville for many years.

Provided

On Sept. 14, Crescendo, the award-winning music program based in Lakeville, will present a harpsichord solo recital by Kenneth Weiss in honor of world-renowned harpsichordist Wanda Landowska. Landowska lived in Lakeville from 1941 to 1959. Weiss is a professor at the Paris Conservatoire and has taught at Julliard. Born in New York, he now resides in Europe.

Weiss will play selections from “A Treasury of Harpsichord Music.” It includes works by Baroque composers such as Bach, Mozart, and Handel. It was recorded by Landowska at her Lakeville home, at 63 Millerton Road, which overlooks Lakeville Lake. Weiss said, “I am honored and excited to play in Lakeville, where Wanda Landowska lived.”

Keep ReadingShow less
Silent cinema, live magic

The live audience at Music Mountain takes in a silent film Sept. 7.

Natalia Zukerman

On Saturday, Sept. 7, Gordon Hall at Music Mountain was transformed into a time machine, transporting the audience for a 1920’s spectacular of silent films and live music. Featuring internationally acclaimed silent film musicians Donald Sosin and Joanna Seaton, the evening began with a singalong of songs by Gershwin, Irving Berlin and more. Lyrics for favorites like “Ain’t We Got Fun,” “Yes Sir That’s My Baby,” and “Ain’t Misbehavin’” were projected on the screen and Sosin and Seaton lead the crowd with an easeful joy. The couple then retreated to the side of the stage where they provided the live and improvised score for Buster Keaton’s 1922 short, “Cops,” and his 1924 comedy, “Sherlock Jr.”

Joanna Seaton and Donald Sosin, a husband-and-wife duo, have crafted a singular career, captivating audiences at some of the world’s most prestigious film festivals—New York, TriBeCa, San Francisco, Seattle, Denver, Telluride, and Yorkshire among them. Their performances have graced venerable institutions like MoMA, Film at Lincoln Center, the AFI Silver Theatre, and Moscow’s celebrated Lumière Gallery. Their melodic journey has taken them to far-flung locales such as the Thailand Silent Film Festival and the Jecheon International Music and Film Festival in South Korea. Notably, Seaton and Sosin have become a fixture at Italy’s renowned silent film festivals in Bologna and Pordenone, where they perform annually.

Keep ReadingShow less