Kent real estate sales in July

Kent real estate sales in July

Tucked off of Main Street on a private lane, 53B Elizabeth Street sold for $440,000 in July.

Christine Bates

KENT — The four property transfers in Kent in July included the town’s highest-priced sale in the last 10 years. The historic property Dragonfly Farm on Macedonia Brook Road sold for $6.7 million.

Median price levels are not impacted by a single high sale. As of July, the 12 month median price for a single family residence in Kent was $484,000.

At the end of August there were 10 single family homes listed for sale with seven over $1 million, including two for $8 million.

Transactions

27 Macedonia Road — 5 bedroom/4.5 bath stone main house built in 1827 with guest houses, barns, a tennis court and a pool on 41.33 acres sold by Jeffrey A. and Erica Keswin to Marie Ambrosino and Barney Hefner House Trust for $6.7 million transferred on July 10.

53B Elizabeth Street — 3 bedroom/1 bath ranch sold by Bernadette Kohut Executor Estate of Edward James Schullery to Sierra Thomsen and Matthew Willis for $440,000 recorded on July 14.

Kenmont Road — 1.5 acres of vacant land sold by Kenmont and Kenwood LLC to Leonardo Toni and Ana Lopes for $493,000 recorded on July 15.

148 Kenmont Road — 4 bedroom/2 bath home on 1.8 acres sold by David Albin Executor, Estate of Lloyd Albin for $493,000 recorded on July 15.

* Town of Kent real estate transfers recorded as sold between July 1 and July 31, 2025, provided by Kent Town Clerk. Transfers without consideration are not included. Property details from CT Vision tax cards. Current market listings and market data from Smart MLS. Compiled by Christine Bates, Real Estate Salesperson with William Pitt Sotheby’s International Realty, Licensed in Connecticut and New York.

Latest News

Local talent takes the stage in Sharon Playhouse’s production of Agatha Christie’s ‘The Mousetrap’

Top row, left to right, Caroline Kinsolving, Christopher McLinden, Dana Domenick, Reid Sinclair and Director Hunter Foster. Bottom row, left to right, Will Nash Broyles, Dick Terhune, Sandy York and Ricky Oliver in Agatha Christie’s “The Mousetrap.”

Aly Morrissey

Opening on Sept. 26, Agatha Christie’s legendary whodunit “The Mousetrap” brings suspense and intrigue to the Sharon Playhouse stage, as the theater wraps up its 2025 Mainstage Season with a bold new take on the world’s longest-running play.

Running from Sept. 26 to Oct. 5, “The Mousetrap” marks another milestone for the award-winning regional theater, bringing together an ensemble of exceptional local talent under the direction of Broadway’s Hunter Foster, who also directed last season’s production of “Rock of Ages." With a career that spans stage and screen, Foster brings a fresh and suspense-filled staging to Christie’s classic.

Keep ReadingShow less
Plein Air Litchfield returns for a week of art in the open air

Mary Beth Lawlor, publisher/editor-in-chief of Litchfield Magazine, and supporter of Plein Air Litchfield, left,and Michele Murelli, Director of Plein Air Litchfield and Art Tripping, right.

Jennifer Almquist

For six days this autumn, Litchfield will welcome 33 acclaimed painters for the second year of Plein Air Litchfield (PAL), an arts festival produced by Art Tripping, a Litchfield nonprofit.

The public is invited to watch the artists at work while enjoying the beauty of early fall. The new Belden House & Mews hotel at 31 North St. in Litchfield will host PAL this year.

Keep ReadingShow less