"A cultural resource survey of Hudson architecture estimates the structure was built sometime between 1870 and 1899, while county records date it to 1890. Historic maps show the dwelling was in place by at least the late 1880s. It is possible the house is even older: The half second story, enclosed stair, and window surrounds were typical features of worker housing in the early and mid 19th century."
"Soft tones of cream, green, and terra-cotta are used throughout on beamed ceilings, painted floors, siding-decked walls, and built-ins. The living room has wood floors, original according to the listing, and a gas fireplace with a modern brick surround, painted cream to match the room. A passthrough into the adjoining kitchen allows a bit more light into the space. Down a step from the living room the kitchen has a bank of pale green cabinets, marble counters,"
"A recent renovation has brought a modern country vibe and soft pastel colors to the shingle-covered dwelling. A Google street view from before the renovation shows a two-story house with a side-facing entry in the one-story vestibule. White siding covered the home, and the roof and trim were highlighted in green. The now shingle-adorned dwelling has more sedate gray accents and the vestibule has been dressed up with additional trim."
342 State Street in Hudson presents a renovated shingle cottage with muted gray trim and soft pastel interiors. The roughly 1,067-square-foot house contains two bedrooms, two full bathrooms, laundry, and extensive built-in cabinetry. Interiors feature beamed ceilings, painted floors, and tones of cream, green, and terra-cotta. The living room retains original wood floors and a gas fireplace with a painted brick surround; a passthrough leads to a kitchen with pale green cabinets, marble counters, and a curved banquette. French doors access a landscaped backyard with a petite heated pool. Architectural evidence and maps date the house to the late 19th century.
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