
$2,445,000
Welcome to the remarkable
Perched on the plateau above Highlands, this residence — known in the architectural press as The Caretaker House — is a rare union of hand-wrought materials and modern geometry: reclaimed timbers and antique plank doors, native fieldstone, wide-plank oak, and glass choreographed with the roof lines, including corner glazing that reads almost like sculpture in the trees. For the buyer who values irreplaceable provenance, the home is documented in Fine Homebuilding (1988) and Ed Knapp’s The New Old House — and has drawn fresh national attention through the Charlotte Observer and Zillow Gone Wild. Hand-selected reclaimed lumber, stair and window walls that choreograph daylight, native stone at the heart of the plan, and exterior cedar (including artisan roof and wall shingles) that weathers into a silvered patina against the forest. Elevated living on approximately 1.52 acres with layered views, woodland context, and the hush that comes with true mountain land — close enough to Main Street for dinner, far enough to feel like your own Satulah ridgeline retreat.
Property Info:
| Status: Active |
| Beds: 4 |
| Baths: 5 |
| Type: Single Family |
| Size: 2400 Sq Ft. |
| Lot Size: 66,211 Sq Ft. – 1.52 Acres |





















































































Coming Soon!










James Howard “Jim” Fox, a native of Bremen IN, earned a Bachelor of Architecture degree from the University of Cincinnati (1963) and a Masters of Architecture degree from the University of Oklahoma (1968). He worked for Place Homes in IN, Federated Stores, George Taylor in Cincinnati OH, Bishop Quinn in OK, and Bob Opsahl in Highlands NC before starting his own firm in 1969 as a design-build firm. He also taught in an adjunct capacity at Clemson, the University of Oklahoma, and UNC Charlotte. Mr. Fox passed in 2017.

New Old House – By Ed Knapp – 2002






Fine Homebuilding – 1988




Metal Roofing Magazine – March 2020




Friends of Kebyar – 1991




