Contemporary.

The main three-story home has an open floor plan with window walls, skylights, and illuminated glass floors.

Living and Kitchen Space:

• 16-foot ceilings, extensive windows, glass and polished concrete floors
• Modern kitchen with Viking stove
• 10-foot handcrafted Dutch doors
• Baseboard oil heat and wood burning stove
• 1,848 square feet above grade living area
• Over 300 square feet of deck and porch areas, including a roofed porch on top floor
• New roof installed in 2022
• 1,008 square feet unfinished basement area
• Designed by Duncan Laurie and Architect Bill Crane, construction began in 1990

Creative.

The lower level of the main structure houses a basement work area (pictured), while a large glass door studio attached to a garage and upstairs office can be redesigned to entertain many different visions, including a larger residence.

The Accessory Outbuilding:

• Built in 1995
• Ground level workshop with spacious office above
• Concept drawings for redesign of space available

Pictorial.

Originally, Bull Point was part of a vast track of land owned by Benedict Arnold, grandfather of the traitor. In Colonial times, Fort Dumpling sat directly to the south and was the subject of many paintings by William Trost Richards (1833-1905). The first home on the property, named Harbor Entrance, was a 58-room Queen Anne Style “summer cottage” designed by Charles Bevins. Stone from the original home was incorporated into the new design.

This iconic site and studio have been used in advertising for Abercrombie, J. Jill, Ralph Lauren, Berroco, Rhode Island Monthly and other publications. It also served as a wedding venue for many years.