Col.
Asa Platt House — 2 Tyler City Road (added 2002).
Federal style.
 Built in 1810, it is thought to have been built by David Hoadley, who built the Orange Congregational Church.
 The nomination to the register, by Jan Cunningham, refers to "the elegant refinement of the interior", repeated elliptical forms in "the sunbursts of the mantelpieces; in the recessed panels below the parlor windows; in the capitals of the arches; and, in a wholly unexpected manner, in the high relief of the egg form that embellishes the simple mantel frieze in a second-floor chamber."

Henry F. Miller House — 30 Derby Ave. (
added May 25, 2001).
 This international style house was completed in 1949 and featured at the time in the New Haven Register as "The House of Tomorrow".

Orange Center Historic District — Roughly Orange Center Road from Orange Cemetery to Nan Drive (added August 10, 1989).
 The district was originally established by the town January 13, 1978.
 The Orange Congregational Church, designed by David Hoadley and built in 1810 on the town green, is a centerpiece of the district.
 This Federal style church features a Palladian window, domed belfry and a painted black oval "window" on the front tower.
 The district also includes the Stone-Otis House (Federal with Greek revival portico), built circa 1830 (now a museum) and The Academy, a schoolhouse built in 1878 with Stick style elements, including an elaborate gable screen, also now a museum.

William Andrew House (also known as Bryan-Andrew House) — 131 Old Tavern Road (added 2002).
 Built about 1750 for the Bryan family, early settlers in North Milford.
 This area was known as "Bryan's Farms".
The house includes a finely detailed front cornice, feather-edged sheathing and hand-split lath laboriously installed without nails.
The house later served as housing for dairy farm employees and was ultimately bought by the Town of Orange in 2000 to be restored for use as a museum.
Col. Asa Platt House — 2 Tyler City Road (added 2002). Federal style.  Built in 1810, it is thought to have been built by David Hoadley, who built the Orange Congregational Church.  The nomination to the register, by Jan Cunningham, refers to "the elegant refinement of the interior", repeated elliptical forms in "the sunbursts of the mantelpieces; in the recessed panels below the parlor windows; in the capitals of the arches; and, in a wholly unexpected manner, in the high relief of the egg form that embellishes the simple mantel frieze in a second-floor chamber."
Henry F. Miller House — 30 Derby Ave. (added May 25, 2001).  This international style house was completed in 1949 and featured at the time in the New Haven Register as "The House of Tomorrow".
Orange Center Historic District — Roughly Orange Center Road from Orange Cemetery to Nan Drive (added August 10, 1989).  The district was originally established by the town January 13, 1978.  The Orange Congregational Church, designed by David Hoadley and built in 1810 on the town green, is a centerpiece of the district.  This Federal style church features a Palladian window, domed belfry and a painted black oval "window" on the front tower.  The district also includes the Stone-Otis House (Federal with Greek revival portico), built circa 1830 (now a museum) and The Academy, a schoolhouse built in 1878 with Stick style elements, including an elaborate gable screen, also now a museum.
William Andrew House (also known as Bryan-Andrew House) — 131 Old Tavern Road (added 2002).  Built about 1750 for the Bryan family, early settlers in North Milford.  This area was known as "Bryan's Farms". The house includes a finely detailed front cornice, feather-edged sheathing and hand-split lath laboriously installed without nails. The house later served as housing for dairy farm employees and was ultimately bought by the Town of Orange in 2000 to be restored for use as a museum.
Orange, Connecticut