Presenting the Quartermore estate, a 7595-sq ft Tudor nestled on nearly three acres. Boasting 6 bedrooms, 6.2 bathrooms, it is one of only 24 homes on the idyllic and private Vhay Lake. Built in 1924, this architectural gem was commissioned by Gordon Mendelssohn & designed by renowned local architect Robert Swanson, best known for his work on the Flynn Memorial Pavilion on Belle Isle & the Cranbrook Academy of Art. Despite its vintage elegance, the home has been thoughtfully updated with modern comforts while preserving its historic charm. The foyer, with its 20-foot domed ceiling and elegant limestone floor makes a stunning first impression. Fall in love w/ the great room's majestic fieldstone fireplace, 24-foot Michigan oak timber-trussed ceiling and massive windows and doors that fill the space with natural light. The bluestone floors extend out to the tiered patio where you can enjoy the stunning views, a dip in the pool or a relaxing moment in the hot tub. The library's limestone fireplace and mahogany walls and coffered ceiling, create a warm and elegant atmosphere. Soak in your stunning lake view from the sunroom w/ an indoor fountain. Home theater is great for relaxing and entertaining. The gourmet kitchen features a tumbled marble floor, granite countertops, premium appliances (sub-zero, Viking, Miele), counter level fireplace and a light-filled breakfast area with banquette seating. Work from the large private office w/ mahogany cabinetry, raised beamed ceiling & cherry wood floors, take a break to enjoy a cup of coffee and the serenity of Vhay Lake. The primary suite is a private retreat, offering vaulted ceilings, cozy fireplace, sitting area, private staircase, two-story dual closets & luxurious bath with steam shower and radiant heated floors. Other notable features include a Spanish-style patio w/ fountain, sauna, greenhouse, two full guest apartments, whole house generator & 4 car heated garage. Quartermore blends timeless elegance with modern amenities. A rare opportunity to make this distinguished piece of Michigan's architectural story your own.