6526 Jaysville St Johns Road, Greenville, OH 45331

Property Description

The property has an accepted offer, however the buyer still needs to sell their current home. Showings are continuing and backup offers are welcome. This stunning 1761 New England farmhouse isn’t just inspired by the past—it is the past, carefully preserved & transported from Johnston, Rhode Island, & lovingly reassembled by Rismiller Builders on six breathtaking acres along the Greenville Creek. Reborn in Ohio in 1987, it was meticulously restored to its 18th-century glory, preserving its authenticity & craftsmanship. Imagine waking up in a home where hand-hewn beams, wide-plank floors, & original architectural details tell the story of over 260 years. Designed w/ intention & elegance, the home offers beautifully functional spaces—each room crafted for dining, gathering, resting, & creating memories. This extraordinary 4-bedroom, 3.5-bath home offers a rare blend of timeless charm & modern functionality, spanning four levels of living space. A standout feature—5 functional wood-burning fireplaces—adds warmth, beauty, & ambiance to nearly every room. Light-filled windows frame incredible views of nature, creating a peaceful backdrop to daily life. The main floor offers flexible multi-purpose rooms to fit your lifestyle—library, dining, office, studio, & more. The 2nd floor includes two spacious en-suite bedrooms, a cozy sitting room, & a modern laundry area. The 3rd floor features two bedrooms w/ a Jack & Jill bath—ideal for family, guests, or creative use. The partially finished basement adds a large rec room & ample storage. Major updates include a brand new geothermal system for year-round energy-efficient comfort, an 8–10-year-old shaker roof on the home, & a 4-year-old roof on the barn. The impressive 22x44 barn, relocated & reconstructed w/ a concrete floor, loft, sliding-door storage room, & three overhead garage doors, offers endless versatility for a workshop, studio, or collector’s space. The Thornton-Stone House is not just a home—it’s a legacy.