There are homes that impress, and then there are homes that endure. Not all accomplish both.

Dating to 1752 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places, 1789 Wrightstown Road is an estate set quietly within the rolling landscape of Upper Makefield Township, conveniently located but somehow worlds away at the same time. During the American Revolutionary War, the home served as a medical hospital for troops under George Washington, a distinction that elevates it from historic to truly significant.

And yet, what distinguishes this property is not only its past, but how seamlessly it has been brought into the present.

Presented by Jacqueline Hillgrube and Heather Waters
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At its core, the stone manor house reflects the architectural language that has long defined Bucks County. Thick stone walls, generous proportions, and a quiet sense of symmetry create interiors that feel both grounded and elevated. Natural light moves easily through the space, catching on wood floors and rising into vaulted and cathedral ceilings that lend scale without excess. Every detail speaks to careful stewardship, preserving character while ensuring comfort.

Beyond the main residence, the estate unfolds with intention. A two-bedroom carriage house, offering more than 1,800 square feet of living space, introduces a level of flexibility that feels increasingly essential. Whether used for extended family, long-term guests, or a private retreat, it expands the way the property can be lived in, without compromising its cohesion.

It is, however, the bank barn that defines the property’s contemporary point of view.

Rather than preserving it as a relic, it has been thoughtfully reimagined into a pool house that feels both architectural and experiential. The upper level opens into a dramatic two-story gathering space designed for effortless entertaining and everyday enjoyment alike. Changing rooms, a full bath, and utility spaces are integrated with precision, allowing the structure to function seamlessly alongside its striking design.

Below, an oversized two-car garage, along with generous storage and a workshop, grounds the building in practicality, an essential counterbalance to its more expressive elements.

Across 6.3 acres, the property reads less like a designed landscape and more like something discovered over time.

A naturally formed swimming pool sits comfortably within its surroundings, paired with a tennis or sports court that enhances the estate’s sense of livability. Mature specimen trees, layered gardens, and a sweeping meadow frame the residences with a quiet sense of grandeur. The result is a setting that feels private, expansive, and deeply connected to the land itself.

Positioned just moments from Washington Crossing State Park and the historic crossing along the Delaware River, the home exists within one of the region’s most storied corridors. The cultural charm of New Hope is nearby, while Philadelphia, Princeton, and New York City remain within convenient reach.

It is a location that allows for both retreat and connection, something increasingly difficult to find.

With six bedrooms and eight bathrooms across its structures, and over 5,600 square feet of living space, the estate lends itself naturally to multigenerational living or a more expansive definition of home, one that includes extended stays, gatherings, and a rhythm that evolves over time.

But beyond numbers, what sets 1789 Wrightstown Road apart is something less tangible.

It is the feeling of continuity. Of stewardship. Of a home that has evolved over centuries without losing its identity.

For the right buyer, this is not simply a purchase. It is an opportunity to become part of something enduring.

Presented by Jacqueline Hillgrube and Heather Waters
Click here to check out the listing