Wake up to sweeping views of the Blue Ridge Mountains and a private reservoir from this spacious, beautifully appointed Laurel Ridge home. Settle in on the deck with a morning coffee or gather around the gas fire table in the evening, all the while with a view that only gets more beautiful throughout the day. With two living areas, a gourmet kitchen, four bedrooms, and a whole-house generator, Viewmont is built for groups who want comfort and peace of mind deep in the mountains.
The Space
The main level centers on a great room with vaulted ceilings and a large Smart TV (streaming via Roku), a game table perfect for cards or puzzles, and a half bath. The primary king bedroom is also on the main level, featuring stunning views and a private en-suite with a jetted soaking tub, separate shower, and double sinks. The fully equipped gourmet kitchen has a gas range and an island that seats three, opening to a dining area that seats eight. A second living room off the kitchen features gas logs, ideal for cool mountain evenings.
Upstairs, you'll find three additional bedrooms: a queen bedroom with a private en-suite (walk-in shower), a second queen bedroom with access to a Jack-and-Jill full hall bath, a bedroom with two twins, and a bonus room with a double bed, coffee bar, and sink for added sleeping flexibility.
Outside, the large deck showcases the best view, with a gas fire table, gas grill, and seating for the whole group. Parking is easy with space for four cars, plus access to the garage.
The Location
Viewmont sits within Laurel Ridge, a private gated community just 10 minutes from downtown Black Mountain's restaurants, activities, and shops, 20 minutes from the Blue Ridge Parkway, and 25 minutes from downtown Asheville and the Biltmore Estate. Due to ongoing road construction and detours within the community, we strongly advise guests to arrive during daylight hours in order to get familiar with the area.
A note for mountain guests: Greybeard homes sit near Pisgah National Forest. Ladybugs and kudzu beetles occasionally find their way indoors during fall and winter months — they're harmless and a natural part of mountain living.