Two views.
One level.

From the front of 100 Outlook Ledge, the long view runs out toward Paris Mountain and the open Piedmont, and after dark the lights of Greenville come up along the horizon. Out back, the ridgelines rise toward Hogback Mountain over a broad shelf of native stone, reached by a short path and wide enough for two chairs and a slow sunset.

Arrival sets the tone. A new Pennsylvania bluestone walk leads to black limestone steps and a covered entry, and the glass in the front door frames the long view before you reach for the handle. Inside, the foyer opens straight through to the great room and the mountains beyond it.

The owners bought the house in 2019 and have rebuilt it room by room ever since, in exactly the places buyers usually expect to fix. This year alone added Sierra Pacific windows across the north elevation and the great room, an eight-foot Sierra Pacific French door, a fully rebuilt Trex deck, a remodeled guest bath, and fresh paint inside and out.

Where the view does its best work.

A vaulted ceiling lifts the space, and picture windows hold the ridgeline like framed canvases. The fireplace sits in a column of dark stone between lit display niches, under a live-edge mantel, with refinished hardwood underfoot.

The dining table sits at the center of the room, a few steps from the French doors and the deck, so a dinner party never has to choose between the fire and the mountains. On a clear evening the doors stay open, and the great room and deck work as one long room facing the view.

The primary suite claims the quiet north corner of the house, with windows on two walls that keep the mountains in view from bed. A sliding barn door opens to the 2023 bath: dual vanities, new cabinetry and counters, and a frameless glass shower with a Brizo rain head and handheld in warm brass. A true walk-in closet sits beyond it.

Two more bedrooms on the main level share a guest bath remodeled this year, and one of them has settled comfortably into life as a study.

There is a slab of granite behind the house that was watching these mountains long before anyone built beside it. A short path leads out to it. Two chairs wait at the edge, and in the last half hour of daylight the ridges go from green to blue to violet, one fold at a time.

Closer to the house, the deck has been rebuilt in Trex Transcend with room for a long lounge and a dining table, both turned toward the view, and electric Durasol awnings shade the three-bay windows on bright afternoons. The grounds were relandscaped with stone gathered on the property, and this spring more than 30 flowering trees and shrubs went in along the north side.