Schuyler Grove

The Schuyler Grove Manor house is set on eight acres adjacent to the Landsman Kill falls, three miles east of the Village of Rhinebeck. The manor house is oriented southward on a knoll overlooking a year-round waterfall and stream. A broad, grassy lawn filled with mature black walnut and sugar maple trees surrounds the mansion and slopes down to meet the creek.

Today the mansion contains a variety of studio, one and two bedroom apartments, offering an opportunity to live in a tranquil park like setting nestled in the historic Hudson Valley.

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HISTORY

The Grove Manor House is significant both as a distinguished example of estate architecture in the town of Rhinebeck and for its associations with some of the area’s most prominent families. Originating as a Federal period mill seat, the house was erected in about 1795 by Phillip J. Schuyler, the son of General Philip Schuyler and husband of Sarah Rutsen.  Phillip J. Schuyler’s brother-in-law, Alexander Hamilton, was a frequent guest to The Grove. Particularly, he was known to have returned there one evening after having a heated political debate with Aaron Burr at the Beekman Arms Tavern in Rhinebeck.

APARTMENTS

Schuyler Grove offers a variety of apartment sizes from studios to two bedrooms that are set in our historic estate setting. The apartments have unique architectural characteristics such as herringbone oak flooring, high ceilings with detailed period trim work, original federal period marble fireplaces, large expansive windows and built-in window benches.

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NEARBY

Rhinebeck Farmer’s Market

“Consistently voted Best Farmers’ Market in the Hudson Valley, the Rhinebeck Farmers’ Market features over 30 vendors providing a diverse and unique selection of farm fresh products that showcase the very best of the Hudson Valley.”

Incredible Dining

“Sneakily rising through the ranks, Rhinebeck has evolved from a bucolic village with exceptional restaurants to a full blown dining destination.”
—Hudson Valley Magazine