The Story
County records date the stone house on Route 212 to 1779, one of the eighteenth-century farmhouses that still mark the road between Saugerties and Woodstock. Its present chapter began in May 2017, when the farm sold for $2,897,000 and took the name White Feather Farm, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit working the fields under Real Organic Project certification.
The reconstructed post-and-beam barn, its hand-hewn frame re-raised on site and fitted with oversized glass doors by an earlier owner, a photographer, became the Broken Wing Barn. It has since held hundred-person concerts, Woodstock Film Festival events, a Stonewall Inn piano-bar pop-up with Woodstock Pride, and the farm's spring maple-sugaring festivals.
Inside
The farmhouse runs 6,923 square feet under original hand-hewn beams and wide-plank floors, restored around a chef's kitchen and four bedrooms, several of them principal suites. A heated yoga studio, a wood-fired oven, and three wood stoves fill out the main house, while a guest cottage and a separate one-bedroom apartment take the overflow.
The Land
The 65 acres hold organic fields, orchards, wetlands, and a spring-fed pond, with a sugarbush the farm still taps each spring. A Hartley Botanic greenhouse imported from England sits on radiant-heated bluestone floors beside a second working greenhouse, and the practical layer is already in place: well, generator, and EV charging. Route 212 runs straight into Woodstock in one direction and the village of Saugerties in the other.