— — a street that ends at the river, with a mountain answering back.
“Main Street in Cold Spring runs downhill from the Metro-North station to a bandstand on the Hudson, with Storm King and Crow's Nest rising on the far bank. The 19th-century storefronts hold antique shops, the Foundry Cafe, and a view of West Point's gray walls across the water. Bull Hill — Mount Taurus — looms behind the village to the north. — from the studio
Each tile is finished by hand in our Knoxville studio. Artwork is slowly infused into the ceramic surface under high heat and pressure, and rests beneath a thin glossy finish. The colour lives in the surface, not on top of it.
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Cold Spring is a riverside village in the Town of Philipstown, Putnam County, fifty miles north of Grand Central on the Metro-North Hudson line. Main Street runs east to west, climbing about a hundred feet from the bandstand at the water to the train station three blocks up. The village is bracketed by Bull Hill (Mount Taurus, 1,420 feet) to the north and Breakneck Ridge (1,260 feet) just beyond, with Storm King Mountain (1,340 feet) across the river to the west.
The Main Street storefronts date mostly from the 1850s through 1880s, the era when the West Point Foundry on Foundry Brook was casting Parrott rifles for the Union Army. The foundry employed about 1,400 workers at its peak. The whole Main Street corridor was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. The Foundry Cafe and Hudson House sit on the river end; antique and design shops fill the blocks between.
Metro-North trains from Grand Central reach Cold Spring in about ninety minutes; the platform sits at the head of Main Street. Across the tracks, Little Stony Point and the Breakneck Ridge trailhead start the climb into Hudson Highlands State Park Preserve, twenty thousand acres of ridge and river bluff. Storm King Art Center sits ten miles west across the river, near Cornwall, and is reached by car around Bear Mountain Bridge.