Description
This offering totals 26.71 acres across 4 combined parcels, with 2 developed residences, two septic systems, 1 shared well, and 2 buildable 3+ acre lots. From the moment you step inside, cathedral ceilings and floor-to-ceiling windows open every room to views of the land, so the changing seasons, deer moving through the meadow, and fireflies at dusk become part of everyday life rather than something you have to leave home to see. 319 Wrights Way (10.39 acres) is a 5,466 SF, 4-bedroom, 4.5-bath home, featured in NC Modernist Homes, engineered from eight inches of precast concrete, virtually indestructible, with passive solar design, radiant heated concrete floors, a wood stove, and a main-floor primary suite with forest and creek views. Custom cabinetry throughout was handcrafted by a local master woodworker, and details like reclaimed hardwood floors, stained glass, and recycled bottle-glass tile add warmth throughout, up to a lookout tower reached by a ship's hatch. The walkout level adds a media/game room, a gym with infrared sauna, and a creekside hot tub alcove. 321 Wrights Way (10.08 acres) adds a 1,655 SF guest residence backed by a verified five-year short-term rental history, with 1 bedroom, a spacious loft, and 1.5 baths, a four-car garage/workshop wired for a car lift, and a private office. Two additional buildable parcels (3.24 and 3 acres) round out the offering, ideal for a family compound or future income property; all four convey together. Nearly 1,600 feet of frontage runs along Terrell's Creek, with miles of wooded trails, a cleared meadow, a 4,000-square-foot fenced garden and chicken house, daily sightings of deer, bunnies, and salamanders, and rarer visits from turkeys, turtles and even a black bear. A private drive keeps the setting quiet and secluded, minutes from Pittsboro, Chapel Hill/Carrboro, and Jordan Lake. Wrights Way is a rare kind of home, one you can live in every day and still admire like a piece of fine art. No picture does it justice. Schedule your private tour today.
