By: Julie Feldman
Where you live changes how you feel. So, why not choose a life of elegance, in a home with amazing amenities and something powerfully intangible: a sense of well-being when you look out the window? This remarkable home is like a pleasing symphony, with converging influences that allow you to close your eyes and escape to a quiet place.
A high-end home builder had a vision when he created this beautiful Village of Summit residence for his family. The stunning, 6500-square-foot home is a testament to thoughtful design, quality materials, and attention to important details. But there is more … much more. The residence is built on a 1.27-acre lot surrounded by conservancy land. Mature and meticulously designed landscaping edges up to natural fields of lush vegetation, providing a soothing and pastoral backdrop.
The home’s exterior sets a tone that continues throughout the residence. Red brick, gabled rooflines, and gentle arches bring a European influence to the residence while simple lines and large windows create an ethereal and airy appearance. The exterior centerpiece is a magnificent stairway that leads up to the entryway.
The front door is embellished with leaded glass in a mid-century geometric pattern. In contrast, a tall, arched window tops the door. Once inside, the soaring ceiling creates a statement of quiet magnificence. To the right is a dining room and to the left is a large office with custom cherry wood built-in cabinets.
But, your eyes are immediately drawn forward, to the great room. Three tall archways are an entrée to this magnificent space, with a twenty-foot ceiling and priceless views. A wall of floor-to-ceiling windows looks out over the conservancy: fields of gold and green leafy trees. A gas fireplace adds warmth with a mantle and arched inset that meets the ceiling. You can’t help but take a deep breath, and slowly exhale.
Most of the home’s living space has visual access to the conservancy. The large kitchen is filled with natural light. Rich, dark granite countertops and custom-designed cherry wood cabinets create a striking combination. There are two islands, one for meal prep and one for seating. Top-of-the-line appliances, including a Sub-Zero refrigerator, and butler’s pantry make this a great “working” kitchen. At the same time, enjoy the pastoral view from an expansive arched window over the sink or the eat-in-dinette flanked by tall windows. Patio doors open to an exposed upper deck, and just beyond the deck, an elevated screened-in porch brings you one step closer to heaven.
The first-floor master bedroom is a private and restful space. The coffered ceiling and gas fireplace add a cozy feeling to this personal refuge. Take a whirlpool bath with an inspiring view in the ensuite spa-inspired bathroom. Custom cherry wood cabinets offer plenty of room for storage. Speaking of storage, there are separate walk-in closets for “him” and “her. You’ll find a second, large bedroom on the opposite end of the home, with its own attached bathroom.
Relax in style, in the exposed lower level. A full kitchenette and bar are perfect for entertaining. Take the party to the billiard or recreation/media rooms. The kids can study in a second office found on the lower level. Family and guests will be living in luxury, as well. There are two bedrooms joined by a Jack-and-Jill bathroom. A large third bedroom on the lower level has a beautiful ensuite bathroom with a spa tub, designer shower, and custom cherry wood cabinets.
Do you know how some people save the best for last? Walk out to a ground-level patio wrapped in tranquility. Sip a glass of wine by the fire table or from the hot tub, under a magnificent sunset. Look out to the fields and forest and get lost in your thoughts. For most people, this would be an indulgence you experience on vacation. But, you can build a life in this exceptional home, with its grounding sense of peace.
If you would like more information
on these properties, contact
Pat Bolger of
Pat Bolger Realty Group
PatBolgerHomes.com
pat@pbrrealty.com
262-313-8797
This article is from the
EY September 2024 Issue