Jason Baker Photography

This elegant Revival/Federal Colonial home combines historic charm with modern amenities. One of Framingham's signature homes, the "Dr. John W. Osgood" House, circa 1840, is rich with history and incorporates exquisite period detail with stunning and substantial updates accommodating modern lifestyles. The home now stands as a private residence but did allow visitors during the 2026 Framingham House Tour put on by Framingham History Center.

The Pike-Haven-Foster House, situated at 161 Belknap Road in Framingham, stands as one of the city's most historic and enduring colonial residences. Constructed in the 1690s by Jeremiah Pike, the property remained under family ownership for eight successive generations until 1948. Although the Pike-Haven House (alternatively known as the Pike-Haven-Foster House) is accessible to visitors, this is limited to special public events due to its status as a private residence, which precludes casual visits. Visitors can participate in scheduled tours organized by the Framingham History Center, known as Framingham House Tours, during which access to the property is permitted.

Situated at 200 Edmands Road in the Nobscot area of North Framingham, this stately Tudor Revival manor, constructed circa 1916, boasts six bedrooms and spans 6,441 square feet. Renowned for its meticulously restored period lighting, quarter-sawn oak moldings, coffered ceiling, and five fireplaces, the estate seamlessly integrates historic early 20th-century design elements with modern energy-efficient features. Recently, it welcomed visitors as part of the 2026 Framingham House Tour hosted by the Framingham History Center. The property is currently a private residence.