In the rolling landscapes of Northampton County sits the Fink Farm Estate, a historic 10+ acre compound where artistry, heritage, and nature converge. Anchored by an 18th-century stone farmhouse, this property has been both a private residence and a creative retreat for some of America’s most celebrated artists.

For more than fifty years, acclaimed photographer Larry Fink (1941–2019) called this estate home. Fink’s work, known for its striking play of light and social commentary, has been exhibited at the Museum of Modern Art, the Whitney Museum of American Art, and other institutions worldwide. A Guggenheim Fellow and recipient of two National Endowment for the Arts grants, he also influenced generations of students as a longtime professor at Bard College. His time here was shared with painter Joan Snyder, whose canvases helped redefine American abstraction, and later with sculptor Martha Posner, whose work is featured in collections throughout the country. Together, they transformed the property into a sanctuary where art and rural life intertwined.

The main farmhouse blends historic character with thoughtful updates, offering four bedrooms and three baths. Stone walls, exposed beams, wide-plank floors, and a wood-burning fireplace evoke its 18th-century origins, while a modern kitchen and renovated baths ensure comfort. Surrounding the residence are distinctive structures, including a Pennsylvania bank barn that once housed Fink’s studio and darkroom, a rustic cabin with loft and greenhouse-style bath, a caretaker’s cottage with vaulted ceilings and wood stove, and a studio cottage suited for creative pursuits or guest accommodations. A woodland sauna, koi pond with waterfall, greenhouse, chicken coop, and stone sheds complement the estate’s rural charm.

The grounds are a balance of open meadows, quartz-studded woodlands, and trails leading to Little Martins Creek. Fenced paddocks and raised garden beds extend the property’s agricultural character. Enrolled in Pennsylvania’s Clean & Green program, the estate benefits from reduced taxes while preserving its rural use.

With its secluded setting just ninety minutes from New York City and under two hours from Philadelphia, the Fink Farm Estate offers a rare opportunity to steward a home that is both historically significant and culturally resonant.