Lets dive into the five most expensive homes in Maine, where rugged beauty meets refined living.
Where is Camden?
Its downtown features restored 19th-century buildings and a public amphitheater listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Brian Wickenden @ Legacy Properties Sotheby’S International Realty via Coldwell Banker Realty
The towns economy blends tourism, marine services, and small tech businesses.
Camden Harbor remains active, supporting both commercial vessels and recreational boating.
A cushioned bench beneath the corner window and potted plants add visual softness to the room.
Red backsplash panels run along the wall, coordinating with slate tile flooring in the prep area.
A wooden table with eight chairs sits on a woven rug under two cone pendant lights.
Nearby glass doors open directly to the deck, connecting the indoor space to the outdoor surroundings.
Deep red walls frame the windows and trim, contrasting with the white ceiling and natural wood finishes.
Two brick chimneys rise from the roof, framing the shingle-sided facade and rows of windows.
The upper and lower levels include multiple glass doors that open to outdoor seating and planters.
Source:Brian Wickenden @ Legacy Properties SothebyS International Realty via Coldwell Banker Realty
4.
Where is Greenville?
Greenville sits at the southern end of Moosehead Lake, the largest freshwater lake in Maine.
It has a small municipal airport and hosts the annual International Seaplane Fly-In.
Greenville also connects to the Appalachian Mountain Clubs conservation lands and trail systems.
A mix of leather and fabric seating surrounds a rustic wooden coffee table set atop a patterned rug.
Framing the area are timber beams, layered lighting, and drapes that fall from high curtain rods.
Large windows and hanging lights brighten the entire cooking and prep area.
In the middle of the room is a rectangular wooden table with eight chairs placed over a woven rug.
A wrought-iron chandelier hangs overhead, casting light near glass doors that open toward a deck.
Hanging above is a chandelier, and across the room, a TV is mounted above a corner shelf.
Slate tile flooring stretches across the space, leading to a wood-framed mirror and storage cabinets.
Light fixtures and chandeliers are mounted throughout the vaulted ceiling lined with natural wood.
Source:Amy Wilbur, David Wilbur @ Portside Real Estate Group via Coldwell Banker Realty
3.
Where is Kittery?
Kittery, located at Maines southern tip, is the states oldest incorporated town.
It borders Portsmouth, New Hampshire, and includes the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard, which specializes in submarine maintenance.
The town is known for its outlet shopping and historic districts like Kittery Point.
It also features Fort McClary, a coastal defense site dating back to the Revolutionary era.
Surrounding decor includes a semi-circular table, floral arrangements, framed artwork, and rugs with ornate patterns.
Open shelving, colorful dishes, and a pass-through opening connect the room to a dining area beyond.
Gathered around the central feature of this dining room is a long wooden table with ten matching carved chairs.
Dominating the bedroom is a large wooden bed with a colorful bedspread and an upholstered bench at the foot.
Visible in the distance are more wooded areas, a shoreline, and urban structures on the horizon.
Source:The Aland Realty Group, LLC via Coldwell Banker Realty
2.
Camden sits along the coast of midcoast Maine, where the mountains meet the sea.
Its home to Camden Hills State Park and a historic harbor used by sailing vessels and windjammers.
Camden also hosts the Camden International Film Festival and various summer arts events.
Wide plank hardwood floors extend across a white, open-concept foyer with a central sculptural display.
An angled staircase with cherry-toned steps leads to the second level.
Double French doors and overhead clerestory windows provide natural light from multiple directions.
A stone fireplace anchors one wall beneath a mounted painting.
Large windows wrap around the corner, revealing views of trees and sky.
Library
Built-in bookshelves line three walls of a split-level library adjacent to a seating nook.
Exposed ceiling beams and track lighting add dimension.
Vaulted wood ceilings draw upward in this bedroom with a large arched window offering a view of the landscape.
A white lounge chair and a mounted TV face the bed.
Indoor Pool
Curved pool steps lead into a rectangular indoor pool enclosed by floor-to-ceiling windows.
Light filters through a translucent, gridded ceiling that spans the entire space.
Lounge chairs are positioned against a wood-paneled wall with access to a hot tub area.
Where is Rangeley?
Rangeley is a small town in western Maine, surrounded by lakes and forestland near the New Hampshire border.
The town developed as a resort destination in the late 19th century, attracting anglers and vacationers.
It also hosts seasonal festivals and maintains a small regional airport.
Slanted wood ceilings and tiled flooring add to the cabin-like aesthetic.
The layout places the dining area between a bank of large windows and a view into the central staircase.
A multi-bulb chandelier provides illumination from above, centered within the angled ceiling design.
Bookshelves line every wall of the room, partly filled with books and personal mementos.
Lighting is provided by three pendant fixtures suspended above the cozy setup.
Tall evergreens surround the area, providing natural enclosure and shade.
The house is visible from across the manicured lawn, surrounded by dense trees.
Watercraft are secured to the dock, with the lake extending into the forested background.
Source:Daniel Hickman @ Duston Leddy Real Estate via Coldwell Banker Realty
