Buttonball — Recently Sold · FAQ
Good Questions
Buttonball, answered
444 single-family homes, verified parcel by parcel in the Town of Glastonbury assessor database. The neighborhood’s 13 streets hold 450 parcels in all: the 444 homes, 3 vacant residential lots, Buttonball Lane Elementary School, Glastonbury Community Church, and one town-owned parcel.
In the last 90 days, 6 homes sold at a median of $742,500 and an average of $755,000, ranging from $610,000 to $975,000. Over the last twelve months, 16 homes sold at a median of $645,500 and an average of $655,688. Every figure is deed-verified from Town of Glastonbury land records — the full sale-by-sale table is on the recent sales page.
In Glastonbury, Connecticut 06033 — a neighborhood of 13 streets around Buttonball Lane, on the town-center side of Glastonbury. The streets are Buttonball Lane, Olde Stage Road, Carriage Drive, Founders Road, Farmstead Lane, Robin Road, Stancliff Road, Surrey Lane, Coach Road, Sulky Lane, Cart Road, Cutter Lane and Wagon Road.
No. Buttonball is a neighborhood of individually owned single-family homes. There is no homeowners association and there are no association fees — each owner holds their own lot and maintains their own home, and a sale here closes like any other Connecticut house sale.
No. Buttonball has no age restriction — it’s a general residential neighborhood, home to families drawn by Buttonball Lane Elementary School as well as long-time owners who have been here for decades.
Buttonball Lane Elementary School (grades K–4) sits inside the neighborhood at 376 Buttonball Lane. Students continue to Gideon Welles School (grades 5–6), Smith Middle School (grades 7–8), and Glastonbury High School (grades 9–12). School assignments are set by Glastonbury Public Schools — confirm a specific address with the district. More on the schools & parks page.
Mostly in the postwar building decades: 88 homes date from the 1950s, 220 from the 1960s, and 88 from the 1970s, per Town of Glastonbury assessor cards. A handful of homes are much older — the oldest dates to 1750 — and the newest was built in 2016.
Colonials lead (208 of 444 homes), then ranches (123) and capes (55), with split levels, modern colonials and raised ranches making up most of the rest. Living area runs from about 975 to 3,552 square feet with a median of 2,013; most homes have 3 or 4 bedrooms; lots run from about a third of an acre to over 10 acres with a median around 0.6 acres.
See the homes-for-sale page, or call Adam Zak at (860) 773-4412. With 444 homes and about 16 sales a year, inventory is thin by nature — usually a handful of homes at a time — and the good ones move fast, so a static list can go stale quickly.
Send your address through the valuation form on the homepage, or call Adam Zak at (860) 773-4412. You’ll get a written valuation built from the recorded sales most like your home — your street, your style, your size — not an automated estimate.