Historic Buildings

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A red house with white trim and green shutters with a wooden fence in the front.
The Weir House

The Weir House was home to three generations of artists starting with Julian Alden Weir in 1882.

A red building with white trim and several windows.
The Young Studio

In the Young Studio, Mahonri Young worked on his on his largest commission, a monument entitled "This Is the Place".

A red building with white trim surround by many trees and bushes.
The Weir Studio

Built shortly after Julian Alden Weir purchased the farm in 1882, he used the Weir Studio to create some of his best masterpieces.

A wooden fence line and flowers with a wood paneling barn in the background.
Weir Barn

The Weir Barn and its outbuildings - the tack house, chicken coop, ice house, and corn crib - were crucial to the working farm.

A red building with white trim, a white porch and a two green doors
The Burlingham House Visitor Center

The Burlingham House Visitor Center, bears the name of Julian Alden Weir's youngest daughter, Cora Weir Burlingham, who lived in this house.

A red building with white trim and a wooden fence in the foreground.
The Caretaker's House

Weir Farm was once a fully operating farm. The farm manager, or caretaker, lived in the Caretaker’s House often with their families.

 

Restoring historic buildings

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Last updated: December 18, 2023

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Mailing Address:

735 Nod Hill Road
Wilton, CT 06897

Phone:

203 834-1896 x0

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