Architectural Masterpiece in Ellicott City
Designed by renowned local architect Craig L. Stewart and built by GYC Homes, this extraordinary custom residence exemplifies modern luxury rarely seen in Maryland. Nestled on 3.46 private acres, this architectural gem spans nearly 8,000 square feet of refined living space, seamlessly blending innovative design with its natural surroundings. Lovingly maintained and extensively renovated since 2017 with improvements totaling nearly $700,000 the home offers a rare opportunity to experience resort-style living in an architecturally significant property. From the moment you arrive, the home impresses with its bold, contemporary aesthetic and striking integration with the landscape. Thoughtfully designed to embrace the outdoors, the rear of the home opens directly onto a spectacular pool deck, creating a fluid transition between indoor and outdoor living. The primary suite is a true sanctuary, featuring a dramatic 14-foot expanse of glass with sliding doors and sidelights leading directly to the pool. The family room offers a similar connection, with a 9-foot sliding door that invites the outdoors in. Flooded with natural light, the home is enveloped by walls of windows in nearly every room, each framing serene views of the property and enhancing the bright, airy ambiance. Two strategically placed skylights further enhance the luminous interior. Uncompromising quality and attention to detail are evident throughout, with luxury finishes including custom black walnut flooring on the main level, solid core doors, Bespoke hardware and fixtures, and custom-designed closet systems. The front of the home spans two full levels of above-grade living, offering versatile, light-filled spaces for entertaining or relaxation. Perfectly situated in the heart of Ellicott City, Howard County's most sought-after location, this extraordinary property offers privacy, prestige, and unparalleled architectural pedigree. A rare offering for the discerning buyer seeking a one-of-a-kind modern retreat.
