The Jean Hasbrouck House is one of the finest examples of Flemish-influenced stone architecture in North America. Built around 1721 on Huguenot Street, it presents the characteristic steep roofline and thick limestone walls of the Flemish style that Dutch and Huguenot settlers adapted to the local building materials. The house is a National Historic Landmark and part of the Historic Huguenot Street complex.
Inside, the rooms have been restored to reflect different periods of occupation, giving a layered sense of how the house evolved from a working farmstead to a 19th-century domestic space. The great room with its massive fireplace and the cellar with its original storage alcoves are particularly evocative. Tours are led by knowledgeable guides who can speak to the lives of both the Hasbrouck family and the enslaved people who lived and worked there — a history that Historic Huguenot Street has worked to acknowledge and interpret in recent years.