The Eva Scott Group · Sold case study
Eastham · Cape Cod, Massachusetts
10 Cartway
An antique Eastham property where history, conservation land and bay views meet.
The property’s story
A home held by the landscape.
The story at 10 Cartway reaches back well beyond the current house on its present site. The original listing describes an antique home built in 1780, later relocated from Bridge Road, and once used as a hunting and fishing camp. Generations of family ownership add another layer to a property known in the listing as the House that Lives in Nature.
Its setting is equally important. The 20.3-acre property includes 16 acres in conservation, with views across Cape Cod Bay from the living room and a landscape that gives the house a sense of privacy. Inside, wood paneling around the fireplace and more intimate gathering spaces preserve the scale and character of an older home. Presenting this offering called for room for all three parts of the story: the building’s history, the land around it and the experience of looking out across the bay.
Property film · Nauset Media
A closer look,
in motion.
Explore the setting and spaces through Nauset Media’s property film, then return to the photographs for the details.
A history carried across the Cape.
The original construction date, relocation from Bridge Road and former camp use give the house a layered history. Those details belong to its character as much as the landscape around it. Wood paneling, a fireplace and intimate interior spaces bring that earlier Cape Cod scale into the experience of the present home.
Acreage with a protected dimension.
The offering’s 20.3 acres include 16 acres in conservation, a distinction central to understanding the land. The setting has scale, but the acreage is also a story about a protected landscape. Its character can be appreciated without treating the size of the property as a promise of future development rights.
The landscape, from the living room.
The bay outlook from the living room connects the larger landscape to an everyday place inside the house. Wood paneling and the fireplace give the room an intimate character beside that wider view. This is where the property’s two scales come together: an expansive setting and an antique home with personal, familiar proportions.
The presentation
Make the property’s
character visible.
The original positioning begins with history and landscape. Acreage provides scale, but the conservation context and the home’s long association with its setting give that scale meaning. Interior details then bring the story closer, showing the character of a house that has been held by the same family for generations. The presentation works best when the broad bay outlook and the modest, historic interior remain connected within one account of the property.
Photography & film
See the spaces in motion.
The property film brings the setting and rooms together, adding movement and another way to explore the home.
Floor plans
Make the layout tangible.
Choose a floor or building, then enlarge the plan to look more closely at the layout.
Floor plans and measurements are approximate and for illustrative purposes only.
The recorded result
Closed June 30, 2026
10 Cartway · Eastham
A completed sale.
The property sold for $3,000,000. Its completed sale sits within a longer story of family ownership, an antique home and a substantial natural setting, with the conservation context remaining an important part of understanding the offering.
Your next Cape Cod chapter
What is your home’s story?
Talk with The Eva Scott Group about the setting, spaces and details that could shape your home’s presentation.
