29 Trask Mountain Road Wolfeboro, NH

29 Trask Mountain Road is a Cape style home built in 1802. Set on 1.8 acres, it has a total of approximately 2,470 square feet of living space and a one-car garage with a crushed stone driveway. This home has three bedrooms, two full baths and two half baths, and a total of eight rooms. It has been meticulously maintained to the condition it is in today. 29 Trask Mountain Road is offered at $399,000.

The Property

This classic Cape is a beautiful blend of old and new. Set on a quiet country road, it is just a ten minute drive to downtown Wolfeboro. Everything here from paint colors to décor is tastefully done. Some features of this home: • Two furnaces • Two oil tanks • Newer vinyl windows • Newer storm windows • Radon water mitigation system • Security system

The Home

The large foyer leads into the main living area, which offers a wood-burning fireplace, wood floors, and views through the screened porch out to the landscaped yard.

The Living Room

The Kitchen & Dining Room

These rooms are located in the original Cape and feature pine floors, beamed ceilings, and plenty of period charm. The kitchen features quartz counters and a functional layout, with space for eating in.

The Bedroom Suite

Two bedrooms are located on the second level. They both have pine floors, beamed ceilings, and ample closet space. Between the bedrooms is a large living area and a full bath, making this an ideal self-contained suite for guests.

The master bedroom is located in the newer part of the house, which was added in the 1980s. This is a very large space that features a vaulted ceiling, skylight, huge walk-in closet, master bath with double sinks, and lots of natural light.

The Master Bedroom

This upper level family/media room is perfect for entertaining or relaxing with the family. Measuring 12 x 23’, you’ll find: • Built-in cabinetry with space for electronics

and television • Plenty of storage • Wood floors • Space for an office setup or game table • Half bath

The Family Room

Outside you’ll find a large screened porch that overlooks a patio area and garden, accented with stone walls and opening onto a large expanse of lawn and trees. This spot offers complete privacy.

The Garden

Gallery

Some history on North Wolfeboro Wolfeboro began as a farming community with the activity center being Dimon’s Corner. This settlement was on the stagecoach route from Dover to Conway. Dimon’s Corner marks the meeting of Trask Mountain Road, North Wolfeboro Road, Haines Hill Road and Stoneham Road. It has represented the focal point of the settlement from its beginning and in some quarters was once used as the name for the entire hamlet. The name derives from that of the first merchant who had a store and tavern at the crossroads, Samuel Dimon, who was here between 1795 and 1808. Former buildings in North Wolfeboro include schools, a tailor shop, blacksmith shop, church, town pound, several stores, and a “barn where dances held.” Most were lost to fire or torn down and the materials used for something else. Today its chief attraction has to be the large number of historic houses, all built between 1784 and 1840 and all looking much the same now as they did then.

29 Trask Mountain Road