Antique & historic homes for sale in Concord, MA

Concord’s housing stock concentrates two American architectural moments more than any other Massachusetts town its size: the Federal period (1780–1830) along Main Street and Lexington Road, and the Greek Revival wave that followed (1830–1860) on the streets surrounding Monument Square. Eighteenth-century First Period frames survive in the Mill Brook and West Concord neighborhoods, where you can still walk past some of the oldest houses in town. The Historical Commission maintains five local historic districts, and the Concord Center MACRIS inventory documents nearly 700 historically significant properties.

A handful of named modernist enclaves overlap Concord’s boundaries. The postwar architects of Conantum built a cooperative neighborhood on West Concord’s Sudbury Road in 1951. Most current listings carry strong style-attribution signals from MLS PIN, MACRIS, and Vision Government Solutions assessor records.