Victorian, Colonial, French, Other

Welcome to the John Duncan House, built circa 1880, a serene 1-acre parcel in the heart of Churchville in Northampton Township. The home sits on land deeded by Wiliam Penn to Job Howell in 1684. In 1894, 84 acres of land, including the house, was transferred from Abraham Cornell to Isaac Edwards. The house was later owned by David Fetter and eventually his wife, Mary Dungan, upon his death. Mary Dungan was the daughter of John Dungan and she owned the land with her mother until 1913. Structures of this scale, authenticity, and character are seldom found. Spanning approximately 4,820 square feet, this architecturally striking residence balances timeless charm with modern livability, reflecting the highest standard of stewardship and a rare sense of legacy. From the moment you step inside, you'll appreciate the warmth and unique history that define this special property. The home has been in the same family for over sixty years, and it shows in the thoughtful upkeep, the enduring finishes, and the quiet sense of care to maintain the historic charm of this Mansard-style home. Throughout the home you'll find beautiful pine wood floors, gorgeous dormer windows, four well-proportioned bedrooms, and three full baths. A sun-drenched roof deck offers the perfect place to relax while enjoying serene views of the expansive backyard or celebrating the 4th of July with family and friends. The main level provides a compelling layer of flexibility. Currently configured, the quaint foyer welcomes you into a grand, light-filled living room with an expansive adjoining space ideal for a home office, creative studio, or guest suite. It is ideally suited for multigenerational living. In addition, there is a 1,400-square-foot contractor sized garage with loft storage, two full basements with outside entrances along with a root cellar basement - all ideal for storage, hobbies, or a flexible workspace. Whether you envision an extended family life, visiting guests, or a distinctive retreat designed for hosting, the property's thoughtful configuration provides well maintained comfort, flexibility, and character. For the buyer who values history, flexibility, and authenticity, this is where you can make this house your home.

Welcome to the John Duncan House, built circa 1880, a serene 1-acre parcel in the heart of Churchville in Northampton Township. The home sits on land deeded by Wiliam Penn to Job Howell in 1684. In 1894, 84 acres of land, including the house, was transferred from Abraham Cornell to Isaac Edwards. The house was later owned by David Fetter and eventually his wife, Mary Dungan, upon his death. Mary Dungan was the daughter of John Dungan and she owned the land with her mother until 1913. Structures of this scale, authenticity, and character are seldom found. Spanning approximately 4,820 square feet, this architecturally striking residence balances timeless charm with modern livability, reflecting the highest standard of stewardship and a rare sense of legacy. From the moment you step inside, you'll appreciate the warmth and unique history that define this special property. The home has been in the same family for over sixty years, and it shows in the thoughtful upkeep, the enduring finishes, and the quiet sense of care to maintain the historic charm of this Mansard-style home. Throughout the home you'll find beautiful pine wood floors, gorgeous dormer windows, four well-proportioned bedrooms, and three full baths. A sun-drenched roof deck offers the perfect place to relax while enjoying serene views of the expansive backyard or celebrating the 4th of July with family and friends. The main level provides a compelling layer of flexibility. Currently configured, the quaint foyer welcomes you into a grand, light-filled living room with an expansive adjoining space ideal for a home office, creative studio, or guest suite. It is ideally suited for multigenerational living. In addition, there is a 1,400-square-foot contractor sized garage with loft storage, two full basements with outside entrances along with a root cellar basement - all ideal for storage, hobbies, or a flexible workspace. Whether you envision an extended family life, visiting guests, or a distinctive retreat designed for hosting, the property's thoughtful configuration provides well maintained comfort, flexibility, and character. For the buyer who values history, flexibility, and authenticity, this is where you can make this house your home.