Home Buying

For $13m, a 17-acre getaway on the Rhode Island waterfront

The Little Compton property includes a nearly 3,600-square-foot home and a beach.

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The home at 11, 17, and 21 Ferolbink Way in Rhode Island's Little Compton comes with four bedrooms and 2.5 baths. Michael David Photography

A custom-built, Cape-style home on 17 acres along the water in Rhode Island has hit the market for the first time.

The three-lot property at 11, 17, and 21 Ferolbink Way in Little Compton includes nearly 900 feet of frontage along the Sakonnet River and a beach, according to the listing agent, Sharon Bergman of William Raveis Inspire Real Estate.

There are expansive views of the water in nearly every room of the nearly 3,600-square-foot home, which contains four bedrooms, two full baths, and one half bath. The property is on the market for $13,500,000.

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. – Michael David Photography
17-ferolbink-little-compton-exterior-rear
. – Michael David Photography

The house was built for the Peckham family, one of earliest settlers of Little Compton, in 1998 and includes a living room with a fireplace, a formal dining room, an eat-in kitchen with a gas fireplace, a sunroom, and a den. There is a first-floor primary suite and three more bedrooms on the second.

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. – Michael David Photography
17-ferolbink-little-compton-kitchen
. – Michael David Photography
More Homes For Sale
17-ferolbink-little-compton-fireplace Rhode Island
. – Michael David Photography
17-ferolbink-little-compton-dining
. – Michael David Photography

The Rhode Island home features hardwood floors, built-in cabinetry, and cedar-lined closets in every room, according to the listing. Enjoy an after-dinner cocktail on the patio or on the second-floor balcony.

17-ferolbink-little-compton-cabinetry Rhode Island
. – Michael David Photography
17-ferolbink-little-compton-cabinetry Rhode Island
. – Michael David Photography

“If you are looking for privacy and perhaps a family compound, look no further,” Bergman said in a press release. “The current owners have had years of family memories made here with their annual clambakes on [the beach] and get-togethers to watch the sunset.”

Editor’s note: A quote in this article was updated, with the source’s permission, to reflect Rhode Island state law that the state’s beaches are public up to 10 feet away from the high tide line.

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