The five highest-priced home sales reported in Bucks County, Pennsylvania for the week ending November 8, 2026 came to a combined $11.92 million. Two of the five were in New Hope, where together they sold for $5.6 million, and the others were in Perkasie, Chalfont and Yardley. The homes were built over a span of nearly two centuries, from 1840 to 2018, and they range from a working horse property on open pasture to a renovated Colonial on a third of an acre.
No. 1 — $4,400,000 · 1194 Street Rd, New Hope, Pennsylvania
Fashion Farm, the week’s top sale at $4.4 million, covers 56.79 acres in New Hope. The listing presents it as a former award-winning standardbred horse facility, and the equine buildings are still in place: barns with 40 stalls, fenced pastures with waterers and run-in sheds, an automatic walker, an equipment building and a farm office. The driveway crosses Pidcock Creek before reaching a stone-walled courtyard that looks out over the pastures, and the property has views of the creek and the mountains.
The main home, built in 1940, is a stone and wood-sided Colonial in the manner of an English country manor. It has seven bedrooms, six bathrooms (four full and two half) and 7,091 square feet. Random-width oak floors run through the principal rooms. The library has oak shelving and a wood-burning fireplace, and French doors lead from it to a bluestone patio 60 feet long.
There is a bedroom suite on the first floor. A 675-square-foot gym has a sauna and a walk-in shower, and it opens to its own covered bluestone patio with a hot tub for 12. The primary suite has a vaulted ceiling, a sitting room and stone accent walls, along with a fireplace faced in Mercer tile and a private deck; a dressing room leads to a travertine bath. Away from the main home are an antique bank barn, a detached three-car garage and three one-bedroom apartments for guests or staff. The property last sold for $625,000 in 2021.
Kelly J. Burland of Dorey, Carol C Real Estate was the listing agent for the highest-priced sale of the week.
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No. 2 — $3,495,000 · 9 Blueberry Ln, Perkasie, Pennsylvania
The oldest home in this Top 5 is also the largest. It stands on 12.70 acres in Bedminster Township, with a Perkasie address, and at its center is a restored brick Colonial farmhouse built in 1840. The land was first granted in the 18th century to David Culp, a German Mennonite immigrant, and the property is listed on the township’s Historic Resources Inventory.
A stone addition brought the farmhouse into the present. It contains the primary suite wing, a library with built-in shelves, and a family room with a vaulted ceiling, exposed beams and a stone fireplace that opens from the kitchen. The kitchen has honed marble counters, an oversized island, a Wolf range, a Miele steam oven and a full wall of Sub-Zero refrigeration, with a butler’s pantry next to it. In the older rooms, the living room keeps its fireplace and the original entry doors from the 1840s, and the dining room opens to a covered porch and the courtyard.
In all, the home has five bedrooms, seven bathrooms (five full and two half) and 7,293 square feet on three stories. The primary suite is on the main level, with a fireplace, a bath with radiant-heated floors and French doors to the pool terrace. An elevator runs down to a finished lower level with a media room and wet bar, a fitness studio and a guest suite that has its own entrance and covered porch. Upstairs are three more bedrooms, each with its own bath, one with a freestanding clawfoot tub.
Outside, the settler’s cottage that came with the original farm has been renovated as a guest house with its own address, a kitchen and a bedroom under a vaulted, beamed ceiling with a loft. Flagstone terraces on several levels surround a heated saltwater pool with an infinity edge and a spa. A stone cabana has a wood-burning fireplace, a grilling kitchen and a full bath. The grounds also include a koi pond with waterfalls and a bridge, a life-size chessboard, a greenhouse and chicken coops, with views over Deep Run and the woods, and there is garage space for nine cars. The property last sold for $1.2 million in 2008.
Michael J. Strickland of Kurfiss Sotheby’s Int. Realty was the listing agent, and the home sold for $3.495 million, its full asking price.
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No. 3 — $1,500,000 · 3009 Magdalene Dr, Chalfont, Pennsylvania
Built in 2018, the newest home among the five is a contemporary in the Parkview at Warrington community in Chalfont. It sold for $1.5 million. The home has four bedrooms, four bathrooms (three full and one half) and 5,602 square feet on a 0.45-acre corner lot that backs to woods, with an attached three-car garage.
The entrance opens to a two-story foyer and a two-story great room, where stone rises from floor to ceiling around the fireplace. A curved staircase climbs to a curved balcony that looks down over the great room and the gourmet kitchen. Upstairs, the primary bedroom has a sitting area and three walk-in closets, and a second bedroom has a bath of its own. The lower level includes a craft room and storage.
Behind the home, a deck connects to a screened sunroom, and a full-length combination swim spa and hot tub is long enough to swim laps without turning. There is also a fire pit and a shaded front patio. The community is close to 611, 309 and the Turnpike, and walking trails to Bradford Dam are within steps, along with parks including Upper and Lower Nike and Lions Pride. The property last sold for $840,495 in 2019.
The home went under contract one day after it was listed and sold for $51,000 above its asking price of $1.449 million. Steve Illg of RE/MAX Keystone was the listing agent and also represented the buyer, so the same agent was on both sides of the sale.
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No. 4 — $1,325,000 · 7 Keats Rd, Yardley, Pennsylvania
The stone-front Colonial at 7 Keats Road in Wynnewood, in Yardley, has been completely renovated. Built in 1961, it sold for $1.325 million. The home has six bedrooms, four bathrooms (three full and one half) and 3,778 square feet, on a 0.34-acre flag lot, the smallest lot in this Top 5. A lighted cupola sits above the front.
A herringbone hardwood floor marks the entry. The dining room has a wood-burning fireplace and leads into a sunroom with porcelain tile floors, and on the other side of the home a great room is built around a second wood-burning fireplace. The kitchen, at the center of the plan, was remodeled in 2022 with Kemper cabinetry, quartz counters, Dacor appliances including two dishwashers, a large island and a custom hood and beams, and it opens to the sunroom and the deck.
Upstairs there is a loft, and a newer addition contains the primary suite, with a gas fireplace, a walk-through closet and a bath with a rain shower and a Kohler whirlpool tub. The basement is finished. Out back, an in-ground pool is set off by a sand-style lounge area and mature plantings that give the yard privacy. The home is a short distance from Yardley’s restaurants and shops and from train stations with service to Philadelphia and on NJ Transit and Amtrak. The property last sold for $660,000 in 2013.
The home went under contract 26 days after it was listed. Caryn Black of B&B Luxury Properties was the listing agent, and Nick DeLuca of KW Empower represented the buyer.
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No. 5 — $1,200,000 · 2135 S Sugan Rd, New Hope, Pennsylvania
Sunset Farm, on South Sugan Road in New Hope, is a masonry farmhouse built in 1875. It sold for $1.2 million. Exposed beams, stone walls and wood floors carry its age through the rooms. The home has four bedrooms, four bathrooms (three full and one half) and 2,956 square feet on 1.68 sloping acres, with a detached two-car garage and three fireplaces.
There are two living rooms, and the kitchen, fitted with Miele appliances, opens to the living and dining areas. Two of the four bedrooms are primary suites. One has a dressing room and a bath with a skylight; the other has generous closets and a large bath. Another bedroom has a fireplace and a door to a finished attic that could serve as a studio or office. Outside, mature landscaping surrounds a secluded patio, and the center of New Hope is a few minutes away. The property last sold for $660,000 in 2013.
Nick Esser and Meghan Brennan, both of Addison Wolfe Real Estate, were the listing agents, and Emily Downs, also of Addison Wolfe Real Estate, represented the buyer.
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