Set atop 10 acres of peaceful forest and rolling meadow, with sweeping views of the distant Berkshire mountains, this rare Usonian-style home is a masterclass in mid-century architectural philosophy.

Designed by architect Stanton W. Foley, this 2,750-square-foot residence is a thoughtful continuation of the ideals that defined Frank Lloyd Wright’s vision: simplicity, harmony with nature, and an understated elegance born from careful proportion and material integrity.

Nestled at the end of a quiet, dead-end road in Pelham, Massachusetts, the property offers privacy and serenity without sacrificing proximity to culture and community. Just across the street lie protected conservation lands maintained by the Kestrel Land Trust, with miles of walking and hiking trails that anchor the home in its natural setting—an embodiment of Wright’s conviction that architecture should exist in dialogue with the land.

The four-bedroom, two-bathroom home reflects Usonian principles through its horizontal lines, open floor plan, natural materials, and abundant glass that dissolves the boundary between interior and exterior. Every window is precisely placed to invite the changing seasons indoors and frame the surrounding woods and distant hills like living artwork.

Perfect for families, artists, scholars, or those seeking a refined rural retreat, 69 Arnold Road is just a 3-minute drive from Pelham Elementary School and only 8 minutes to Amherst Regional High School, a top-rated “A” school by Niche. Both Amherst College and the University of Massachusetts are within an easy 8-minute drive, providing access to world-class lectures, libraries, art museums, and cultural events year-round. The vibrant downtown Amherst area also offers a seasonal farmers market, local dining, independent bookstores, and the beloved Amherst Cinema.

Though immersed in the quiet rhythms of Western Massachusetts, the home is conveniently situated: just 1 hour from Bradley International Airport, 1 hour and 45 minutes to Boston, and a manageable 3.5-hour drive to New York City.

This is not simply a home; it is an architectural statement and a living experience—offering the rare chance to inhabit a lineage of design that reshaped the American landscape.