Introducing The Kinderhook Guild, a beautifully restored circa 1787 mixed-use commercial landmark in the heart of Kinderhook’s thriving village center. One of the oldest buildings in the village, this early American Federal building has a rich past, having housed notable makers, including a hattery, watchmaker, silversmith, and jeweler. Today, it has been reimagined for modern mixed-use functionality while honoring its historic character. The building comprises 10 flexible suites across two floors, including an established wine bar/tapas restaurant with a lease in place, and vacant spaces with wide-ranging potential. Its prime commercial downtown location–next to the Kinderhook Library and steps from top village destinations like Morningbird Café, The Aviary, Jack Shainman Gallery: The School, and the Kinderhook Farmer’s Market–ensures high visibility in one of the Hudson Valley’s most sought-after communities. The property includes the original 1787 structure, featuring a beaded clapboard exterior, wavy glass windows, a steeply pitched roof, and historic details such as original wide-plank floors, hand-hewn beams, and Rumford fireplaces. There is a contemporary rear addition, offering a footprint adaptable to many uses. The versatile structure is currently configured with two ground floor units–a fully built-out wine bar/restaurant with a leased tenant, and vacant ground floor retail, gallery, or mixed-use space. The eight upstairs units are suitable for private offices, creative studios, wellness practices, co-working, retail concepts, short-term hospitality, or professional services. The building holds a Historic Preservation Certificate from the Village of Kinderhook. The ground floor of the original structure is anchored by tenant Isola Wine & Tapas, a beloved wine bar praised by Chronogram Magazine as “Delicious, European-inspired food in a space that feels both timeless and fresh.” Designed by acclaimed designer Anthony D’Argenzio of Zio and Sons and founder of This Old Hudson–whose work has been featured in Architectural Digest and The New York Times–the space showcases historic details paired with sophisticated updates, including custom millwork, clé tile, lighting from the Zio and Sons x Mitzi collection, a custom marble bar, and historically accurate Farrow & Ball colors. Upgrades include a ADA-compliant restroom and a fully-equipped restaurant-grade kitchen with commercial-grade appliances and a skylight, built out in 2025. The space also includes an additional private dining or events space and two wood-burning fireplaces. The front of the building is set back from the road and has been approved and permitted by the village for outdoor drinking and dining. A separate, street-facing first-floor entrance opens to a vacant, turnkey retail space featuring four rooms and a bathroom connected by a hall. It's ideal for a wide range of commercial uses, including retail, gallery, showroom, office, studio, and more. Upstairs, eight private suites and two bathrooms offer flexibility to be combined or used independently for retail concepts, professional offices, creative workspaces, wellness studios, short term-rentals or boutique lodging. The building supports a multitude of uses, with private and public entrances, two separate 200-amp panels, two stairwells, handicap accessibility, and a layout that adapts to many configurations. The building features a 50-year rubber roof, municipal sewer and water, a 2,096 sq ft basement, AC systems, thoughtful low-maintenance landscaping, and a newly restored exterior in rich, historically accurate Farrow & Ball paint. A private lot with room for 17 cars adds rare and valuable convenience to this central village location that’s just 20 minutes to Hudson and 25 minutes to Albany. With its versatile footprint and beautifully executed renovations, The Kinderhook Guild is an exciting, ready-to-lease opportunity to be part of the village’s cultural and commercial renaissance.
Overlooking the town square in the heart of the historic Village of Kinderhook, 6 Broad Street is a ground-up, modern-day replica of the original 1823 structure that once stood in its place. This newly realized build preserves every bit of the original charm while incorporating all the modern infrastructure one might need for a wide variety of uses. Designed with flexibility in mind, 6 Broad Street has been outfitted to accommodate everything from highly functional mixed-use applications to heavy-duty commercial operations. Features include 3-phase electric, 12-foot trusses to support heavy equipment, and a 1,000-gallon grease tank. New water and sewer lines have also been installed. Crafted with top-tier materials—from the standing seam metal roof and Hardie Board siding to the poured concrete foundation—the structure is engineered to be low maintenance and built to last a lifetime. The Village of Kinderhook has quietly evolved into a destination for the well-informed. This transformation is due in part to its idyllic infrastructure and blocks of homes brimming with charm. But at the heart of its appeal is a rare collective of expertly curated and executed small businesses. One might say 6 Broad Street enjoys the best seat in the house, directly overlooking the village green—host to weekly farmers markets, live music, and festive events. Its thriving neighbors include The Aviary, The Nest, Morningbird, Old Dutch Inn, Saisonnier, and Jack Shainman Gallery's The School.


Kinderhook is located in New York. Kinderhook, New York has a population of 8,330. Kinderhook is more family-centric than the surrounding county with 26.04% of the households containing married families with children. The county average for households married with children is 22.64%.
The median household income in Kinderhook, New York is $79,617. The median household income for the surrounding county is $73,065 compared to the national median of $69,021. The median age of people living in Kinderhook is 48 years.
The average high temperature in July is 83.4 degrees, with an average low temperature in January of 14.9 degrees. The average rainfall is approximately 40.4 inches per year, with 45 inches of snow per year.