Here are the five most expensive homes currently capturing the essence of high-end living in Vermont.
Where is Jamaica?
Jamaica, Vermont, is a small town in Windham County, located near the Green Mountains.
Evan Pierce and Leah McLaughry @ Four Seasons Sotheby’s Int’l Realty via Coldwell Banker Realty
The town has a mix of seasonal cabins and full-time residences.
Its village center includes art galleries, a town hall, and a general store.
Wicker furniture surrounds a glass coffee table and a round dining set sits in one corner.
Natural light fills the space, merging indoors and outdoors with ease.
A chef-style stove anchors the back wall, with detailed cabinetry and a built-in wine fridge adding function.
Decorative touchesceramic animals, houseplants, and wooden carvingspunctuate the space with personality.
A rolling ladder connects to the tall wooden shelves lined with novels, framed photos, and decor.
The cozy carpeted floor is anchored by a whimsical blue area rug.
A fireplace sits beside a writing desk and a small armchair, adding function to the sleeping area.
Natural light fills the space from every angle, softening the neutral tones and patchwork bedding.
Two dining sets offer flexible seating options along the wooden planks.
Railings initiate the length of the deck, adding security without blocking the view.
Source:Tg Glazer@ Winhall Real Estate via Coldwell Banker Realty
4.
Where is Hartland?
Hartland, Vermont, is a rural town in Windsor County, near the Connecticut River.
It consists of several small villages, including Hartland Three Corners and North Hartland.
The area is known for its farmland, historic homes, and covered bridges.
The foyer showcases antique seating and a mirror display beneath blue-toned walls with wainscoting and decorative trim.
Multiple windows brighten the room, bringing in scenic views and balancing the traditional style.
Display shelves flank both sides of the fireplace, neatly stacked with porcelain dishes and decor.
Multiple windows line two walls, offering an open view toward the wooded surroundings.
Large windows wrap around the space, illuminating the sleeping area and vintage decor.
Source:Christopher Lang @ Landvest, Inc/Woodstock via Coldwell Banker Realty
3.
Where is Norwich?
It is home to the Montshire Museum of Science and part of the Upper Valley region.
Many residents are connected to nearby Dartmouth College.
The town maintains a traditional New England village center with a general store, library, and town green.
Bright cabinetry wraps around stainless steel appliances and dual ovens.
Windows stretch across the sink wall, letting natural light spill across marble countertops.
A formal wood table with high-backed tufted chairs centers the space, lit by a crystal chandelier above.
Wall art and trim detailing add historical character to the room.
A tufted bed with mirrored nightstands and matching lamps grounds the layout.
Windows above the headboard and to the side bring in daylight.
The paved patio grounds this backyard seating nook in a semi-private, tree-filled setting.
Flames flicker at the center, bordered by stacked stone.
The curved paths and pocket parks weave through a community dotted with homes and historic buildings.
Lush greenery covers the hilly backdrop on all sides.
Where is Shelburne?
Shelburne, Vermont, is a town along Lake Champlain, just south of Burlington.
It is home to the Shelburne Museum, which features Americana, folk art, and historic buildings.
The town includes Shelburne Farms, a working farm and nonprofit focused on sustainability and education.
Its mix of rural landscape and cultural attractions makes it a regional destination.
Painted walls in muted rose balance white paneling and recessed ceilings, giving the space structure and softness.
Tabletop and windows align in symmetry, creating a framed view straight through to the water.
Sloped ceiling clad in white beadboard mirrors the brightness bouncing off every surface.
Fireplace, books, and deep-toned furnishings create a space designed for retreat and quiet conversation.
Where is Stowe?
Stowe, Vermont, sits at the base of Mount Mansfield, the states highest peak.
It is best known for skiing, hiking, and fall foliage, drawing visitors year-round.
The town includes a historic village with 19th-century buildings and local shops.
Stowe also gained attention through its connection to the Trapp Family, whose lodge became a popular resort.
Dark granite counters create contrast, and a chandelier above the island blends with the rooms traditional style.
Open shelving, glass-front cabinets, and integrated appliances complete the space.
A dramatic iron chandelier hangs above, while windows on three sides fill the room with natural light.
A large hutch lines one wall, displaying decorative plates and glassware.
Framed by multiple tall windows, the sunroom includes wicker-style furniture arranged on natural stone flooring.
Trim details and soft wall paneling finish the bright and airy enclosure.
French doors open to a balcony framed by outdoor greenery.
Built-in shelving, reading nooks, and recessed lights add depth to the extended room layout.
The rear facade of the house includes a combination of dormer windows, a chimney, and covered porches.
Source:The Nancy Jenkins Team @ Nancy Jenkins Real Estate via Coldwell Banker Realty
