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Find inspiration in painter Maxfield Parrish’s scenic former home in New Hampshire

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Featuring 45 acres of oak trees, mature landscaping and views of Mt. Ascutney, the former home of the late Maxfield Parrish is about as scenic as his famous landscape paintings.

The New Hamsphire estate is now on the market for the first time in over 30 years, with an asking price of $1.295 million.

Named “The Oaks,” the estate features a large courtyard surrounded by a main house, a renovated studio building and a guesthouse. Parrish lived on the property from 1898 to 1966, and the current owner restored his studio to maintain many of the original features, including coffered ceilings and arched doorways.

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The main residence features a living room bathed in light from a wall of windows framed in wood. Brick fireplaces and hardwood floors highlight the other living spaces.

David Donegan and Zoe Hathorn Washburn of Snyder Donegan hold the listing.

Parrish developed success as a painter and illustrator for his neoclassical style, and his work was featured in magazines such as “Harper’s Bazaar” and “Life.” One of his most famous pieces, “Daybreak,” sold for $5.2 million in 2010.

jack.flemming@latimes.com

Twitter: @jflem94

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