Majestically mounted high above the riverbank where the James and Appomattox join at historic City Point, this Tudor Revival built in 1929 could easily be mistaken for a five hundred-year-old medieval manor house. A showplace of architectural distinction designed by noted architect Carl Lindner, the five bedrooms, three and a half bathrooms house is constructed of irregularly shaped bricks in nuanced colors and fanciful patterns giving it an air of antiquity. Situated on nearly three acres, the house overlooks a rolling lawn, part of which served as a wagon road to Petersburg during the Civil War. The rear of the property has seventy-seven feet of waterfront with arresting views. The interior of this four thousand seventy-five square foot house is as magical as the exterior with elaborate moldings, arched doors and long, narrow windows. The outbuildings—a folly, boathouse and two-story, five car garage—are whimsical complements to the main house, echoing its Tudor vibe. The first floor has a living room, dining room, kitchen, pantry, river room, and family room. On the second floor are four bedrooms including a primary suite and a charming housekeeper's quarters with a fifth bedroom and third full bathroom. This sprawling landmark is only twenty minutes from downtown Richmond and forty-five minutes from Williamsburg. Nearby are the Beacon Theatre, a marina, and the National Battlefield Park at City Point.