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Camelot

Elizabethan and modern, this house dips into a romantic language. It is hero and heroine, masculinity and femininity, bravery and kindness.

An excerpt from “Poetry of Place”

by Bobby McAlpine

“Come let me love you,” said the house. Some houses beckon us this way. They are anthropomorphic and emotionally alive. Their character and soul exceed their parts. They have a voice and give us one as well, reminding us that we are loved lavishly and unreservedly, that we are free to get things wrong without fear and abandonment, that we are called to create our lives out of glorious individuality. This kind of beauty includes us. It feeds emotions we are starving for and captures feelings we know well.

A traditional, two-story country club building with stone walls and a shingle roof stands in the center of an elegant driveway surrounded by trees and steps leading to it
rustic entryway with an open door leading to the garden, framed by antique mirrors and vintage-inspired sideboards
elegant home office with long curtains, fireplace and dining table in the style of tuscany stone walls and cream colored linen drapes
elegant home office with long curtains, fireplace and dining table in the style of tuscany stone walls and cream colored linen drapes
rustic window view
backyard view
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