West Hartford, CT Real Estate & Homes for Sale

Located in northern West Hartford around the King Philip area, the Aiken district includes a significant amount of postwar housing, particularly homes built during the 1950s. Colonials and ranches are common, along with other mid-century styles, and many streets reflect a more suburban development pattern than West Hartford's older neighborhoods.

Located in west-central West Hartford, the Braeburn district contains a varied mix of housing eras. Areas closer to West Hartford Center include Colonials and other homes dating to the 1920s and 1930s, while areas farther west include substantial mid-century and postwar development. Colonials and ranches are both common, with lot sizes and street patterns varying across the district.

Centered around the Asylum Avenue and Fern Street area of northern West Hartford, the Bugbee district contains a substantial concentration of postwar housing, particularly from the 1950s. Colonials, ranches and Capes are common, with many streets reflecting the suburban development patterns of the mid-20th century.

Located in southeastern West Hartford around Oakwood Avenue, the Charter Oak district includes some of the town's older and more densely developed residential areas. Much of the surrounding housing dates to the 1920s and 1930s, with a mix of single-family and multi-family properties. Compared with West Hartford's later postwar districts, streets here generally reflect an earlier, more compact pattern of residential development.

Located in southwestern West Hartford around Westminster Drive and the Sedgwick area, the Duffy district includes a broad mix of mid-century housing. Colonials, ranches and Capes are common, with much of the surrounding residential development reflecting West Hartford's expansion during the middle decades of the 20th century. Housing age, lot size and street patterns vary across the district.

Located in east-central West Hartford, the Morley district contains a substantial amount of the town's earlier residential development. Colonials and other traditional early-to-mid-20th-century homes are common, with many streets reflecting the established residential patterns that developed during the first half of the 20th century.

Located in northwestern West Hartford, generally west of North Main Street, the Norfeldt district includes a significant amount of postwar residential development. Colonials, ranches and split-levels are common, with many neighborhoods developed during the late 1950s and 1960s. Like the Aiken area to the east, much of the district has a distinctly suburban development pattern with curving residential streets and mid-century homes.

Located in southeastern West Hartford around St. James Street and South Quaker Lane, the Smith district includes a substantial amount of prewar housing. Colonials, Capes and other traditional homes from the 1920s through 1940s are common, with relatively compact lots and established residential streets reflecting an earlier period of West Hartford's development.

Located in southwestern West Hartford around Webster Hill Boulevard and South Main Street, the Webster Hill district contains a substantial amount of housing developed during the 1940s and 1950s. Colonials, Capes and ranches are common, with mature residential streets and a predominantly single-family housing pattern reflecting West Hartford's mid-century expansion.

Located in central-eastern West Hartford around Whiting Lane and Farmington Avenue, the Whiting Lane district includes housing from several periods of the town's development. Colonials, Capes and other traditional styles are common, with older prewar homes mixed with properties developed during the middle decades of the 20th century. The resulting housing stock is more varied in age than in West Hartford's predominantly postwar northern districts.

Located in southwestern West Hartford around Wolcott Road and the Elmfield area, the Wolcott district includes a broad mix of mid-century housing. Capes, ranches and Colonials are common, with much of the area's residential development dating from the 1940s through the early 1960s. The district includes both earlier established streets and later postwar neighborhoods, creating noticeable variation in housing age and street pattern.