These conveniently located condominiums in Lambert Common are updated and have great square footage. Additionally, all have garages. The exterior is well maintained, making Lambert Common in Wilton, CT an attractive living option.
Wilton's Lambert Common has three-bedroom units containing two and one half baths.They also have 1,615 to 2,189 square feet, an attached garage, and usually a finished basement.
Typically, the 2-bedroom units have 1 1/2 baths, and 1,300 SF, with a detached garage plus a reserved parking spot. Built in 1982, there are 49 units in this popular and well-managed complex.
Lambert Common is located slightly out of the center of Wilton, but is at a crossroads to everywhere! Route 33 to Westport goes by on one side, as does Route 7 nearby, and Wolfpit Road to New Canaan is a short 1/4 mile away. 
Values always hold at Lambert Common, since the demand stays strong for these desirable units. There are usually a few on the market, but the homes for sale in this complex are rarely on the market very long.
You can see from the map below that Lambert Common is within walking distance to Wilton's town center. Even better, it is such a close driving distance to all the surrounding towns!
With features like these, Lambet Common in Wilton, CT feels like home. As a result, it is a popular place to live!
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Wilton is a town in Fairfield County, Connecticut that is located in the Norwalk River Valley. The land that is now Wilton was purchased from Native Americans in 1640. Initially part of Norwalk, Wilton was first recognized as its own parish in 1726 when 40 families established their own Congregational church. Wilton was granted its own Town Charter in 1802.
Many church meeting houses were erected in town but either grew too small or fell into disrepair. The third church building was erected in 1790 and still stands today, representing the oldest church building in Fairfield County.
Wilton has additional historic significance. The community opposed slavery and served as a stopping point on the Underground Railroad during the time surrounding the Civil War.
Wilton was initially a farming community, but with rocky soil and increased accessibility to other goods transported by the railroad, industry shifted. Various mills were built on the edge of the Norwalk River, and home industry became a popular way to make a living.
Wilton recognized a huge jump in population between 1950 and 1970, during which it jumped from approximately 4,500 to 13,500 residents. Much of this growth was fueled by the relatively easy commute between Wilton and New York City. Consequently, modern day Wilton has a great combination of rural living and urban accessibility. You can enjoy the open spaces,farms, and parks, see a movie or shop in town while always knowing that Manhattan is a quick train ride away. Weir Farm, a national park, is one of these great places to enjoy. Established by American impressionist artist, Julian Alden Weir, it was home to Weir and his family in the late 1800's and was transformed into a park and artist retreat in 1990.
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