The Brick House
The brick farmhouse remained remarkably intact. Its structure had been built with exceptional quality, allowing the original brick, slate roof, flooring, and even the front door to remain in place more than a century later.
Because of this, restoration efforts focused primarily on the interior. The home was thoughtfully adapted to serve as office and meeting space, while preserving its historic character. Original brick walls, wood floors, and architectural details were carefully maintained, blending past and present seamlessly.
The barn
Like the farmhouse, the barn’s primary timber frame remained strong. The massive structural shell, a testament to early 20th-century craftsmanship, required minimal structural alteration.
Restoration focused on preserving the integrity of the frame while making necessary adjustments for its new purpose. New siding was added, but the core structure remains original.
lobby
Replacing the two original summer houses that once stood between the brick house and the in-laws house, the new Lobby serves as the central artery of Keystone Manor. This thoughtful addition creates a seamless indoor transition from the main house to our primary conference room.
conference room
Originally built in the 1960s as a secondary residence, this wing has been reimagined as a sophisticated conference center. By preserving the estate’s architectural timeline, we have created a space that feels as though it has always been part of the original 1911 farmstead, while serving the professional needs of our design-build firm
tOBACCO BARN
