Built c. 1870 as the parsonage for the Center Methodist Episcopal Church, this extraordinary Provincetown residence is one of the town’s most iconic and photographed homes. Known locally as “The Hazel House, ” it was reimagined in the 1990s by visionary artist and Shop Therapy founder Ron Hazel, whose transformation turned the property into a one-of-a-kind sculpture and crystal garden featured in Provincetown Magazine, Boston Spirit, and The Boston Globe. Behind its handcrafted iron gates lie stone arches, crystal-inlaid walls, volcanic Buddhas, brass amphoras, and large-scale works by Pierre Riche, Michael Kacergis, and Richard Pepitone....
Built c. 1870 as the parsonage for the Center Methodist Episcopal Church, this extraordinary Provincetown residence is one of the town’s most iconic and photographed homes. Known locally as “The Hazel House, ” it was reimagined in the 1990s by visionary artist and Shop Therapy founder Ron Hazel, whose transformation turned the property into a one-of-a-kind sculpture and crystal garden featured in Provincetown Magazine, Boston Spirit, and The Boston Globe. Behind its handcrafted iron gates lie stone arches, crystal-inlaid walls, volcanic Buddhas, brass amphoras, and large-scale works by Pierre Riche, Michael Kacergis, and Richard Pepitone. Crystals and semi-precious stones from Brazil, India, and Arkansas shimmer throughout the landscape, glowing by night under professional lighting. Inside, the home’s parsonage charm endures, offering potential for preservation or creative reimagination. All bedrooms enjoy ocean views, and the third-floor deck opens to sweeping views of the Atlantic, sky, and Commercial Street—a landmark blending art, history, and individuality.
Built c. 1870 as the parsonage for the Center Methodist Episcopal Church, this extraordinary Provincetown residence is one of the town’s most iconic and photographed homes. Known locally as “The Hazel House, ” it was reimagined in the 1990s by visionary artist and Shop Therapy founder Ron Hazel, whose transformation turned the property into a one-of-a-kind sculpture and crystal garden featured in Provincetown Magazine, Boston Spirit, and The Boston Globe. Behind its handcrafted iron gates lie stone arches, crystal-inlaid walls, volcanic Buddhas, brass amphoras, and large-scale works by Pierre Riche, Michael Kacergis, and Richard Pepitone. Crystals and semi-precious stones from Brazil, India, and Arkansas shimmer throughout the landscape, glowing by night under professional lighting. Inside, the home’s parsonage charm endures, offering potential for preservation or creative reimagination. All bedrooms enjoy ocean views, and the third-floor deck opens to sweeping views of the Atlantic, sky, and Commercial Street—a landmark blending art, history, and individuality.
The data relating to real estate for sale on this web site comes in part from the IDX Program of the State-Wide Multiple Listing Service, Inc. Real estate listings held by brokerage firms other than William Pitt Sotheby's International Realty are marked with the MLS logo and detailed information about them includes the name of the listing brokers.
Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Data is updated as of 01/14/2026. Listed By: Pilar Colleran of Keller Williams Realty.
The data relating to real estate for sale on this web site comes in part from the IDX Program of the State-Wide Multiple Listing Service, Inc. Real estate listings held by brokerage firms other than William Pitt Sotheby's International Realty are marked with the MLS logo and detailed information about them includes the name of the listing brokers.
Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Data is updated as of 01/14/2026. Listed By: Pilar Colleran of Keller Williams Realty. 
