Robert,
I'm sending you an email

Well I'm sitting here little weepy eyed. Nevermind I'm losing my bamboo supplier. I've had such great adventures at your place. It has been so much fun watching you take on a monumental task and transforming it surely and steadily. You exhibited exemplary fortitude in clearing out the wooliness before adding a tremendous amount of hardscape. Even the sidewalk is a stunner. Your well chosen plantings added a soft richness which was no doubt reminiscent of how the original owners envisioned it. You are just what this home needed, and I am sad for the home you will be departing. I will miss our little chats in your back yard. However, adventure awaits you, and I wish you the best in all your pursuits.

Seedmama

All things must pass. . . .

P.S., Here is a picture of the windmill, if anyone is interested
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Oh my gosh, Robert... and you are selling a house?

How big? How much?

I am in the market, you know....

Moni

Moni:

The main house is 6,000 sq. ft. not including the 3-car garage. Built 1927, has 19" thick stone (red Guthrie sandstone) walls. Lots of showy barite rosettes on some of the stones. The guest house/barn is about 2000 sq ft. Again, solid stone on first floor. 80-90-100 year-old oaks, cedars, pecans, london plane trees, and, of course, Oklahoma's largest bamboo forest. Has a 600 sq. ft. pavilion built in 1950 in the bamboo forest. Five acres, swimming pool, etc, etc. It still needs lots and lots of work. Old horse paddocks out back dating from the 1950s when previous owners raised horses. In the "storybook houses" neighborhood next to Twin Hills Country Club. Contact me off-list if interested.

--Rob

Big city equals Dallas? (I'm guessing not OKC! lol)

Lisa

Well, I would love to say, I am interested... and will plunk some dough down, but naw, really out of my size range, which would prolly equal my price range.

Sounds positively gorgeous.

Moni

How many acres is this property?