South Carolina, Greenville County, Greenville, USA

110 E. Round Hill Road is an architectural masterpiece with unequaled views and impeccable craftsmanship. Perfectly sited to capture breathtaking eastward vistas, this extraordinary property offers panoramic views of Green Valley’s 4th and 5th fairways, the gently flowing Reedy River, and the dramatic silhouette of Paris Mountain—an ever-changing backdrop of sunrise, moonrise, and seasonal beauty. This is not merely a home; it is a timeless work of art originally designed by architect Robert Farmer, whose original blueprints remain with the property. The home has been lovingly and painstakingly renovated over the years, including an addition by Jack Thacker. Constructed in 1961 with some steel-reinforced framing, the home stands as a testament to enduring quality and meticulous craftsmanship. Doors remain plumb, woodwork pristine, and updates thoughtfully integrated by artisans including cabinetmaker Louie Inabinet and blacksmith Lonnie Alverson. The result is a seamless blend of character, comfort, and modern function. Inside, extensive custom millwork, solid wood doors, 9-foot ceilings, and four wood-burning fireplaces establish a tone of refined elegance. The kitchen is both architectural and highly practical, boasting a Wolf gas cooktop, convection oven, warming drawer, Sub-Zero refrigerator, elevated dishwasher, and a WWII Liberty Ship hatch cover cleverly repurposed as a movable buffet. A Dutch pantry and butler’s pantry offer abundant storage, alongside a wet bar, coffee nook, and an elevated liquor drawer. Two of the home’s five bathrooms have been fully renovated over the years, while the spacious primary suite—renovated in 2004—includes a heated travertine floor, dual walk-in closets (one with a cedar closet and the other with a built-in ironing board), and dual bathrooms. A hidden passageway opens the suite into a handsome and cozy private study with fireplace, creating a luxurious retreat. Grand bay windows, inspired by Carl Sandburg’s Connemara home, frame unobstructed mountain views and fill the home with light through true divided-light Marvin windows. Ventilation under kitchen and bath sinks provides discreet climate control, keeping feet warm in winter and cool in summer. Heated floors in the kitchen and primary bath adds year-round comfort. Set amid majestic oaks, the grounds include two serene water gardens — one with a cascading waterfall—and a cold frame that serves both as a plant overwintering area and a charming dog trot. A young live oak, descended from the legendary Angel Oak of Johns Island, anchors the driveway circle, symbolizing the home’s deep roots in heritage and nature. Additional highlights include 2 home offices, whole house generator, extensive built-in bookshelves, a whole-house attic with permanent stair case, metal bay roofs to enjoy the tranquil sound of rain in the kitchen and primary suite, and over 700sft of brick patio with built-in seating and movable benches. This is a once-in-a-generation opportunity to own a home of rare architectural provenance, surrounded by natural splendor and maintained with exceptional care.