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it by adding a dining room, with sconces by Charles Eldred, a long deck surrounding the stately old sycamore and a lovely cherry kitchen with skylights looking up a hillside covered with fern and rhododendron.
The house is comfortable, bright and roomy, intended as a central point for gatherings of both sides of the Leggett family.
The 1984 addition of a guest house, reminiscent of an old coach house, creates the impression of a European farm/manor. The design of the addition by Gene Leggett was carried out by Peter Kreyling. It is connected to the main residence by a stone walk at the second floor level of both.
The interior of the guest house is of warm, natural wood and features three sizeable bedrooms and a large cathedral ceilinged living/sitting/ play room with a large river-rock fireplace at the north end.
One long wall of the five outsized windows overlooks the 52-foot swimming pool whose ceiling/roof composed primarily of skylights, is supported by massive beams of laminated wood. In one comer of the enclosure is a fountain of riversmoothed rocks built by a local mason, Terry Waggener. The lower floor features four garages and a workshop.
The property’s atmosphere is one of leisurely comfort with room for work — or where a gathering of sports cars, limos or horse and
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