At the end of a secluded country lane, this circa 1810 Center Hall Colonial reawakens as a study in cultivated restraint and tactile elegance. Entering through wide, patinated walnut French doors, one is met by a foyer that quietly celebrates original details: ornate moldings, ceiling medallions, and decorative mantels, imbued with new life by gentle modernism. Vaulted ceilings and hand-hewn beams in the renovated kitchen introduce spatial clarity, while lime-washed surfaces and unlacquered brass hardware add a softened luminosity. Upstairs, a light‑filled central landing opens onto bucolic vistas, while a bathroom crowned with an original tin ceiling, a carved marble sink contrasts with its temporal origins. Here, history and the now fuse, an architecture of memory made singularly present.