Located along a meandering and quiet country road in Washington, Maine, 149 Youngs Hill Road is a property deeply connected to its landscape.
Located along a meandering and quiet country road in Washington, Maine, 149 Youngs Hill Road is a property deeply connected to its landscape. Built around the turn of the 19th century, this classic Maine farmhouse sits on approximately 14 acres of land spanning both sides of the road, with fields, woods, a barn, and even an apple orchard that speak to a time when homes were designed to work in harmony with the land around them. The main house rests overlooking Crystal Pond, with 450' of frontage, where the water brings beauty and calm to the setting. Mornings here begin with light filtering across the pond, and evenings settle into stillness broken only by birdsong and the soft movement of water. Inside generous rooms, hardwood floors, and a natural flow from one space to the next create a welcoming atmosphere. This is a house built for gatherings, shared meals, long conversations, and guests who stay a little longer than planned. With multiple bedrooms and baths, the layout offers flexibility that once saw travelers when it was a busy bed and breakfast, and today lends itself beautifully to a variety of lifestyles, whether as a full-time residence, a retreat, or a place designed around hospitality and connection. Across the road, additional acreage and a barn provide both visual balance and practical opportunity. Whether imagined as storage, workspace, or part of a broader vision for the land, this extra component adds depth and possibility to the property, reinforcing its roots as a true country homestead. Washington is known for its natural beauty, strong community, and proximity to Maine's Midcoast, offering access to lakes, trails, and coastal villages while maintaining a sense of quiet separation from the busier world beyond. 149 Youngs Hill Road is more than a house on land; its a legacy property. One that carries history with grace, offers space to breathe and imagine, and invites its next steward to honor what has been while shaping what comes next.