Windsor Ridge

Windsor Ridge is a detached-home enclave on four cul-de-sac streets in West Windsor Township, Mercer County: Partridge Run, Cliffview Court, Sleepy Hollow Lane and Quail Ridge, every one of them reached from Lanwin Boulevard where it leaves Princeton-Hightstown Road, Route 571. New Jersey MOD-IV parcel records list 44 single-family parcels across those four streets, built between 1989 and 1999 on lots that start at about three quarters of an acre, the same count the developer publishes for the community. Every address is zoned to the West Windsor-Plainsboro Regional School District. This is genuinely the luxury tier of West Windsor rather than a marketing label: the median of the last five sales, $1,635,000, is roughly 1.7 times the $978,000 district median for detached homes.

The homes

The community is detached houses only, generally 3,450 to 5,159 square feet above grade in our BrightMLS records with a median near 4,160, four to six bedrooms, and three-car garages on most of them. Listing records for individual houses name builder models including the Stratford and the Wembley, the latter a 4,292 square foot estate home on Cliffview Court. The interiors lean toward the open, high-volume style of their build decade: a Partridge Run house is described as an open transitional contemporary with nine skylights, high volume ceilings and transom windows; a Cliffview Court home held by one owner since it was built centers on a Great Room under a two-story ceiling with wooded views; a Sleepy Hollow Lane contemporary is built around soaring ceilings and a run of newer skylights. More traditional plans sit alongside them, including a brick-front Colonial on Partridge Run with six bedrooms, one of them on the main floor with its own full bath. No HOA fee appears on any of the closed sales, which is worth knowing at this price point.

Setting

All four streets are cul-de-sacs hanging off Lanwin Boulevard, so nobody drives through Windsor Ridge on the way to somewhere else. Lanwin Boulevard is a shared spine rather than a private entrance: it also serves the adjoining Princeton Oaks, and the low-numbered end of Cliffview Court, numbers 1 through 7, is recorded under Princeton Oaks rather than Windsor Ridge, which matters when you are pulling comparable sales. The lots are large by West Windsor standards: township parcel records put the smallest at about three quarters of an acre and the median just under a full acre, with several parcels above two acres and one close to four. Listing descriptions keep returning to wooded views and park-like grounds, and the recorded lot sizes support that. Lanwin Boulevard meets Princeton-Hightstown Road, Route 571, at the north end of the community, which is how residents reach the rest of the township, so Windsor Ridge gets main-road access without main-road traffic on its own streets.

Schools

Every home is zoned to the West Windsor-Plainsboro Regional School District, consistently among the strongest public systems in New Jersey and the reason a great many buyers start their search in this township at all. For commuters, Princeton Junction station elsewhere in West Windsor serves the NJ Transit Northeast Corridor line, putting Midtown Manhattan roughly 50 minutes out with additional service south toward Trenton and Philadelphia. Route 571 at the top of Lanwin Boulevard runs west toward Princeton and the Route 1 corridor and east toward Hightstown.

Market position

The freshest data point is also the strongest one. 7 Sleepy Hollow Lane closed on 6 August 2026 at $1,830,000 after six days on market, at 102% of its original list price. That was not a one-off: all five Windsor Ridge closings in the last 24 months settled between 98% and 102% of original list, with days on market from 6 to 26. This is a tight, efficient market where a correctly priced house trades in weeks and there is very little room to test a number above the comparable sales. The median of those five, $1,635,000, is the highest 24-month median sale price of any West Windsor-Plainsboro detached neighborhood, ahead of Crossings at Grovers Mill at $1,555,500 and Windsor Park Estates at $1,422,500. With 44 homes turning over at roughly two or three sales a year, supply is genuinely thin, so buyers who want Windsor Ridge specifically should be ready to move when something lists. The inventory table above shows what is available right now.