North Facade
This is the elevation that greets you upon arriving at Kenmore Hall. Elongated by two subsequent additions, which now house a kitchen, mudroom, laundry room, and above, a caretaker's apartment. Remnants of formal gardens, designed in the 1930s by Noel Chamberlain, are represented by the brick walls. It is here where you get the first splendid view of the property.
West Facade. Front Elevation.
Georgian architecture is known for its symmetry, and attention to proportion, using Greek and Roman mathematical formulas. Classical details are everywhere, but with the elegance of restraint. It is here in the fore court that one can appreciate the design of Kenmore.
South Elevation. From the front.
The south entrance hall connects the front parlor to the back parlor/library. To the right, a capacious lawn over which tower a grove of century old Black Locust trees. A flat lawn, perfect for croquet, and the future sight of our pool area.
From the lower field.
Black locusts tower over what would otherwise appear to be a formidable dwelling.
From the orchard.
Century old heirloom apple, pear, and cherry trees comprise the orchard, as well as a prodigious run of blueberry bushes.
North facade. The green and the courtyard.
A beautiful blank slate, with stunning vistas. Formal landscaping awaits...