Sunnyside Farm, a 103-acre property in New York’s Hudson Valley, has hit the market for $5.99 million.

The spread, at 104 Prospect Hill Road, 4 miles north of Pine Plains, features a red clapboard home and stunning views.

The modern home was inspired by traditional 19th-century Dutch and Belgian barns. It was designed by architect Pietro Cicognani and Ann Kalla in a 2004 collaboration with the property’s owner, Kathleen Vuillet Augustine, and gallerist and then-husband, Roland Augustine, co-owner of the New York gallery, Luhring Augustine — with plenty of room to display their contemporary art collection.

At 4,415 square feet, it features four bedrooms and 3½ baths and has been profiled in Elle Decor, Galerie Magazine and in a recent book on the work of Cicognani.

Inside, there’s a formal dining room, a library with a fireplace, an eat-in chef’s kitchen, a home office with two built-in desks — and window walls that look out onto the lawns, an apple orchard and a flower garden.

The offering comes with bluestone terraces and covered porches, while the grounds also boast a pool, farmland, a forest and two ponds.

“There are few remaining properties available with this type of architectural significance,” said the sellers’ son, James Augustine, of Compass, who is also the listing broker.

“It was a year-round home for us. There are wonderful boarding schools nearby. We cherished the home and look forward to welcoming its new stewards.”