Step through the brick façade of the Enos Chandler House at 51 Pleasant Street and discover a home where Yarmouth's storied past meets the timeless design of an Architectural Digest Top 100 designer. Built in 1831, this rare Federal-era residence has stood as a testament to the town's maritime heritage for nearly two centuries. Rather than imposing a modern identity, the designer chose to honor the home's history, layering updates with a craftsman's restraint. She matched wide pine floors, sourced wood beams that carry the kitchen's story overhead—fitted so naturally you'd think they'd always been there—and built a brick wall to house a discreet pantry. To strike a contemporary note, she introduced floor-to-ceiling black casement windows in the living room, framing the backyard with gallery-like precision. Original millwork, exposed brick, and stately fireplaces set a timeless foundation, elevated by her crisp, curated palette. The bespoke kitchen balances contrast and comfort, with top-of-the-line appliances, custom cabinetry, and a brick walled breakfast room. Flowing with ease, the first floor connects a grand dining room, formal parlor, powder room, and spacious family retreat. Upstairs, four bedrooms are arranged in two private quarters, each served by refinished Waterworks bathrooms with new tiled showers. The primary quarters include a walk-in closet, while the guest wing offers a separate sitting room—perfect for a library or upstairs den. Behind the main house, an attached barn provides a blank canvas for creative pursuits, workshop projects, or a studio just steps away. Main Street's cafés and the Royal River marina and Grill House are a short stroll away, with Portland close at hand. Yarmouth's rich seafaring history is woven into its waterfront and historic streets, offering small-town charm and coastal access. Rich in history and modernity, this home awaits its next chapter, ready to inspire and welcome those who will cherish it for years to come.