Follett House, Greek Revival mansion in Burlington, United States.

Follett House is a Revival-style residential home on College Street in Burlington, featuring five window sections, fluted columns, and a small cupola added later. The main structure is built with brick, finished in wood cladding, and set on a stone foundation.

Timothy Follett, a real estate developer and railroad executive, hired architect Ammi B. Young to design this house in 1840. A cupola roof was added during the 1880s, showing how the building evolved over time.

The house has served commercial and institutional uses since 1885, including a local chapter of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Its name comes from Timothy Follett, the developer and railroad executive who built it in 1840. Visitors can spot the square cupola added to the roof in the 1880s.

The house sits on grounds that slope westward with terraced lawns offering views toward Lake Champlain from its vantage point. Visitors can easily reach the location on foot and explore the surrounding historic neighborhood.

The house stands as one of the last remaining grand lakeside homes from the 1800s in Burlington and received recognition on the National Register in 1972. This designation highlights its importance as one of few surviving examples of its kind in the city.