Nestled along the Hudson River, this home boasts a private dock and sweeping Hudson River views, making it truly exceptional. The well-tended mature gardens, complete with bluestone paths and stone walls, set a picturesque scene. With 6000 sq ft of elegantly renovated space, there's ample room to savor the breathtaking river views and watch a variety of bird species from any room. A dream residence for those who cherish luxury and serenity. The space This one-of-a-kind estate sits directly on the Hudson River with a private boat dock and unobstructed panoramic views, situated on 1.70 acres with mature landscaped gardens, bluestone paths, and stone walls. This meticulously renovated and expanded 6000 square-foot home captures stunning Hudson River views from every room, terrace, and patio. Upon entry through private gates, a circular drive leads to a 6-car drive-through garage. The foyer features a soaring 20-foot ceiling, opening to a chef's dine-in kitchen overlooking a serene koi pond. Cathedral ceilings grace the dining room with expansive windows. Two staircases ascend to the second level, offering a living room and two bedrooms, one with terrace access. The primary suite occupies a private level, showcasing a deck, luxurious spa-like bath, walk-in closet, sitting area, and nursery/office space. A glass-enclosed breezeway from the living room connects to a secondary wing, housing two additional bedrooms with a terrace, sitting room, gym, and sauna. Outdoor amenities include a firepit, dining area, hammock, kitchen, and four outdoor speakers. Truly an entertainer's dream, both indoors and out. Other things to note This home was first created when Joan-Marion Costuma, actress and understudy of Helen Hayes, put together three plots of land. Joan personally knew Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall along with being an advisor to President Dwight D. Eisenhower. The house is situated in Verplanck, which also has some historical importance. During the Revolutionary War, General George Washington used Verplanck as a staging area for the Continental Army in 1781.