European, Old World

Some homes are measured by square footage. Others are measured by the lives they have sheltered, the craftsmanship they preserve, and the stories they continue to tell. Carefully designed across two beautifully situated lots on the coveted slopes of Sunset Mountain, 65 Crestwood Road was thoughtfully positioned to embrace sweeping views of the Blue Ridge Mountains, downtown Asheville, and unforgettable western sunsets. Gracefully integrated into the mountain's natural topography, the home reflects an era when architecture was guided by the land itself—allowing the residence to become part of the landscape rather than simply occupy it. Originally constructed by Abbott Construction for the Pearlman family in 1971, every decision—from the home's placement and orientation to its enduring materials—demonstrates a commitment to craftsmanship, permanence, and timeless design. The residence was designed by architect Jan Wiegman, whose work was known for its thoughtful response to the mountain landscape, creating homes that blended naturally with their surroundings while maximizing light, views, and livability. At 65 Crestwood Road, that philosophy is evident in the home's graceful relationship to the land and its seamless connection between indoor and outdoor living. The home was created during one of Asheville's most significant periods of residential architecture. During this era, architects and designers helped define the city's distinctive character by embracing the beauty of the Blue Ridge Mountains rather than competing with it. The result is a residence that feels both grand in its setting and intimately connected to the mountain that surrounds it—a home built not only to endure, but to be thoughtfully stewarded for generations to come. 4 Bedrooms | 3.5 Bathrooms | Expansive Porches | Mountain & City Views | Minutes to Downtown Asheville | Legacy Property on Sunset Mountain

Some homes are measured by square footage. Others are measured by the lives they have sheltered, the craftsmanship they preserve, and the stories they continue to tell. Carefully designed across two beautifully situated lots on the coveted slopes of Sunset Mountain, 65 Crestwood Road was thoughtfully positioned to embrace sweeping views of the Blue Ridge Mountains, downtown Asheville, and unforgettable western sunsets. Gracefully integrated into the mountain's natural topography, the home reflects an era when architecture was guided by the land itself—allowing the residence to become part of the landscape rather than simply occupy it. Originally constructed by Abbott Construction for the Pearlman family in 1971, every decision—from the home's placement and orientation to its enduring materials—demonstrates a commitment to craftsmanship, permanence, and timeless design. The residence was designed by architect Jan Wiegman, whose work was known for its thoughtful response to the mountain landscape, creating homes that blended naturally with their surroundings while maximizing light, views, and livability. At 65 Crestwood Road, that philosophy is evident in the home's graceful relationship to the land and its seamless connection between indoor and outdoor living. The home was created during one of Asheville's most significant periods of residential architecture. During this era, architects and designers helped define the city's distinctive character by embracing the beauty of the Blue Ridge Mountains rather than competing with it. The result is a residence that feels both grand in its setting and intimately connected to the mountain that surrounds it—a home built not only to endure, but to be thoughtfully stewarded for generations to come. 4 Bedrooms | 3.5 Bathrooms | Expansive Porches | Mountain & City Views | Minutes to Downtown Asheville | Legacy Property on Sunset Mountain