Set on private acreage with breathtaking views of the Berkshire Hills and majestic Mount Greylock, this exceptional custom-built estate offers a rare combination of timeless craftsmanship, luxury, and natural beauty. Built in 2007 and thoughtfully designed to embrace its picturesque surroundings, nearly every window captures stunning panoramic views, filling the home with natural light and creating a seamless connection to the landscape. Attention to detail is evident throughout, from the cedar shake exterior and handcrafted mahogany front porch to the extraordinary custom finishes found in every room. The impressive floor plan offers spacious living areas designed for both everyday comfort and elegant entertaining. A dramatic handcrafted Leonardo da Vinci-inspired staircase serves as a stunning architectural centerpiece, rising two stories while showcasing the remarkable views beyond.
The chef’s kitchen is a true showpiece, offering exceptional space, quality finishes, and thoughtful design for cooking and gathering. French doors throughout the home invite abundant natural light while providing access to multiple outdoor patios and tranquil spaces for relaxation. The luxurious primary suite features a private balcony overlooking the rolling hills, a beautiful fireplace, spa-inspired bath, oversized walk-in closets, and a soaking tub perfectly positioned to take in the views.
Additional highlights include a private in-law suite, attached two-car garage, custom two-story north-facing art studio, finished lower level, oversized bathrooms, beautiful laundry room, and multiple fireplaces, including those found in the formal living room and primary suite. A detached barn offers additional flexibility for hobbies, storage, or future possibilities.
Ideally located near the cultural attractions of Tanglewood, the charm of Williamstown, world-class museums, dining, and outdoor recreation, this extraordinary Berkshire estate offers an unmatched opportunity to enjoy luxury living in one of New England’s most scenic settings.
