61 Hudson Street,

Handsome, bright, and quietly distinctive, this Rondout vintage home sits pretty above the street and behind a wooden fence. Passing through the wooden gate gives the approach quite a pleasing sense of arrival. The interior is bright and airy, with two bedrooms, two full baths, and a brand-new white kitchen. Straight lines, good proportions, and high ceilings make the home feel open and stylish. Upstairs, a spacious hallway offers room for an office nook, a reading corner, or a little creative landing. On the lower level, a flex room adds useful space for an office, studio, exercise room, guest overflow, or whatever life currently requires. A front porch invites morning coffee or a slow evening pause, while the back deck extends the living space outdoors. The fenced-in yard adds a sense of privacy and ease, whether for gardening, pets, or simply enjoying a little breathing room in the city. The Rondout location offers convenient access to Kingston's waterfront, shops, restaurants, and the cultural life that makes this part of town so compelling. A crisp, handsome vintage house with contemporary clarity -- maybe modest in size, but never in character, and carrying just enough romance to make it memorable. A 3D Walkthrough Tour is available in the digital Lookbook or by request.

The Upstate Lifestyle at 61 Hudson Street, Kingston

The neighborhood around 61 Hudson Street puts a well-rounded daily life within easy reach. A short walk brings you to Village Coffee and Goods, a much-loved local café open seven days a week where strong coffee, fresh-baked pastries, and a genuinely warm atmosphere make mornings worth getting out of bed for. On Fair Street, Kingston Social — a café, art gallery, and community gathering spot rolled into one — is the kind of place that makes you want to linger over an espresso and a housemade pastry while taking in rotating works by local artists. Come Saturday mornings, the Kingston Farmers Market on Wall Street draws locals with an exceptional selection of Hudson Valley produce, artisan cheeses, fresh breads, and live music — the sort of weekly ritual that quickly becomes a highlight of the weekend. When the sun is out, Kingston Point Park on the Hudson River offers a stretch of beach, walking trails along old railroad tracks, and views of a mid-river lighthouse that photographers and strollers return to again and again. And for evenings that call for something social, Sorry, Charlie — a veteran-owned pizza bar on Delaware Avenue with a devoted following — delivers creative pies and a laid-back vibe that's somehow both lively and easy.