An 1861 New Hope cottage that once belonged to Mary Elizabeth Price, an Impressionist painter and member of the female group of artists known as the Philadelphia Ten, has hit the market for $1.1 million, writes Angela Serratore for The New York Times.

Price used to call the house Pumpkinseed due to its golden yellow color. The garden she cultivated on the grounds often served as inspiration for her paintings.

The home is perfectly nestled on the Delaware and Raritan Canal, close to a walking trail that offers views of the Delaware River and New Jersey.

The residence opens directly into the living room with hardwood floors, beamed ceilings, a stone fireplace, and built-in bookshelves. The bright kitchen boasts high ceilings, a fireplace, antique granite counters, and access to the backyard.

The house has three bedrooms with full bathrooms, one on each floor. The primary suite on the upper level includes an interior balcony that overlooks the kitchen.

The property, which is also home to a wood deck with a hot tub and a built-in barbecue, is listed by Rob Wolf of Re/Max One Realty.

Read more about the home in The New York Times.