13 Smallidge Point, Northeast Harbor, was built in 1904 and designed by one of the area's coveted shingle-style architects, Frederick Savage. It has many of the traditional shingle-style characteristics, with turrets, covered porches, gables, eyebrow windows, large rooms for entertaining and an open view to the scenic waterfront upon entering the front door. The property occupies a nicely 'tucked in' setting, and the residence is further shielded from the road by a circular driveway with a planted island. The attractive parcel of approximately one acre includes wooded areas surrounding the house offering privacy from neighbors, a fenced garden, a lawn area and colorful perennial plantings; there is 217' of shorefront on the waterfront known as the Great Harbor. The residence faces West Southwest and enjoys a steady stream of entertaining boating activity. The residence has a large living room overlooking the waterfront, dining room, and an intimate parlor or den, all of which have fireplaces. The kitchen is large with a cozy breakfast nook, perfect for a busy family or guests. There are seven bedrooms, several with fireplaces and private balconies. The residence has been well maintained throughout with some bathroom and kitchen updates. Overall, the residence is very attractive and with very pleasing décor and style to match the casual lifestyle and quiet surroundings. The seasonal residence has been beautifully maintained throughout its' many years. It was designed during the era of rusticators who traveled from the cities for a break from the hustle and bustle to relax with family and pursue vacation activities, including hiking, biking and sailing. The private Smallidge Point Road accesses a little-known path to the pier over Gilpatrick Cove and the Fleet, where club members gather for sailing races or just enjoying a day on the water. Located in the village of Northeast Harbor, the property offers easy access to the village shops, and all of the clubs.