There’s an ease to this home that’s hard to replicate, where custom craftsmanship, intentional design, and peaceful pond views come together. Built by Bob Buescher and expanded with carefully selected enhancements, this 2,700 sq. ft. ranch on a daylight basement was designed for both elevated entertaining and everyday comfort. Sunlight pours through the open living spaces, highlighting the 10-foot ceilings, substantial trim work, luxe LVP flooring, and the soft glow created by additional recessed lighting throughout. The heart of the home is the beautifully designed eat-in kitchen, where stainless steel appliances, soft-close cabinetry, a tile backsplash, abundant prep space, and a spacious dining area come together seamlessly. A daylight door opens to an outdoor setting that feels pulled from a private retreat, complete with custom colored concrete, a gas line for grilling, lush landscaping, and sweeping views of the pond and mature tree line. Whether hosting a summer gathering or enjoying a quiet evening outdoors, the setting is unforgettable. The primary suite was designed with luxury and functionality in mind, offering heated tile floors, a glass door shower, a dual vanity, a private water closet with a window, a pocket-door leading to a generous walk-in closet with custom shelving, and additional built-in storage rarely found in homes today. Surround sound extends through the interior and onto the patio for a fully connected entertaining experience. The daylight lower level expands the living space beautifully with a dedicated theatre area featuring a 120-inch Epson screen and projector, spacious recreation and entertaining areas, dry bar with mini refrigerator, and impressive storage options. Additional highlights include a three-bay garage, floored attic storage with additional lighting, outlets above the mantel for streamlined media installation, and countless thoughtful upgrades throughout. This home quietly stands apart: expertly built, meticulously maintained, and designed for the way people truly live.
