Drumlin Hall is located on a dramatic rise overlooking the Hudson River Valley. The Neoclassical house, designed by Peter Pennoyer Architects, was built for a collector with a particular passion for Federal period antiques and works of art.

A statue of Atalanta by William Henry Reinhart sits at the base of the stair. A custom settle follows the curve of the wall.

All of the first floor rooms open onto the main hall, which serves as a gallery to display important works of art and furniture.

The drawing room is furnished with federal furniture including settees by Duncan Phyfe. The upholstery is a custom silk woven after a document in the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

The curtains are based on a design published in the 19th century. A statue of Pan by Frederick MacMonnies sits on an ornate ebony and giltwood table.

In contrast with the formal adjoining drawing room, the library is more relaxed. In a nod to the 20th century, there is a tv concealed behind the painting over the fireplace.

The impressive Chippendale chairs with lyre backs match the scale and detail of this Neoclassical room.

The breakfast room is encircled by French doors framing an idyllic view of the country side. Curtains and sheer panels are hung from a double set of brass rods following the curve of the architecture.

The second floor stair landing off the master and guest bedrooms serves as both an art gallery and informal sitting room.

The master bedroom's walls are decorated with a mural showing scenes of 19th century life on the Hudson River and depicts such historic estates as Olana and Montgomery Place. The design is based on a series of nineteenth century aquatints. The bed reputedly belonged to Duncan Phyfe's sister.

A corner of the master bedroom shows a favored wing chair. The portrait above the chair is by Mary Cassatt.

A guest room has wallpaper custom colored with a blue ground and a subtle flower pattern in green and gold.