Marshouse, a waterfront sanctuary located in the heart of historic Springs. With long expansive undisturbed views across Accabonac Harbor, this property offers the perfect "Un-Hamptons" Hamptons place to unwind with friends and family. The organic and toxin free landscape by acclaimed landscape architect Edwina von Gal and Founder of Perfect Earth exemplifies the term, "health and wellness" for people, pets, and the planet. Head across the boardwalk to the water and enjoy a paddle over to the perfect spot for a swim or to dig some clams for dinner. Situated on 2.65-acres this stunning modern home was designed by Hamilton Smith, a partner of Marcel Breuer, representing the pinnacle of modernist architecture and design. The modernist movement, which emerged in the early 20th century, was characterized by its rejection of traditional design elements and emphasis on clean lines, functionality, and simplicity. Marshouse perfectly embodies these principles, with its minimalist aesthetic, the house is a stunning example of how modernist design can be used to create a beautiful space that meets all our modern-day needs. At the heart of Marshouse is an open-plan living area that features an abundance of natural light. The space is designed to seamlessly flow into the dining area, kitchen and outdoor deck which overlooks the harbor, creating the perfect setting for entertaining guests or simply enjoying the golden light at dusk. The living area also includes a cozy fireplace, adding warmth and ambiance to the space. The primary suite offers a generous space with spa-like en-suite bathroom, a private balcony with stunning views, and ample closet space. The 2nd bedroom is equally impressive with more natural light and beautiful design elements. The home is clad inside and out with Cypress wood, known for its durability and water resistance. Marshouse' unparalleled combination of beauty, functionality, and sustainability, represents the pinnacle of modernist design and a true masterpiece of architecture.
2
Beds
2
Baths
Built In
1974
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