Tucked into ten rolling acres of pastoral Maryland countryside, this property is more than a home—it is a living work of art, a sanctuary shaped by vision, craft, and time. At its heart stands a strikingly modern converted barn, blending glass, stone, and wood in a way that feels both grounded and transcendent. Walls of glass open the living space to the lush green canopy beyond, while textured stonework rises from the earth like sculpture. This remarkable residence, designed by artisan builder David Naill in collaboration with iconic artist/designers Betty Cooke and Bill Steinmetz, reflects a deep understanding that architecture is both sculpture and shelter—a canvas for light, shadow, and the human experience. Inside, the barn home is elegantly spare, with open volumes and thoughtful lines that dissolve the boundaries between indoors and out. Each element is intentional. Each surface, eloquent. This is a place where time slows and clarity deepens. The surrounding barns and outbuildings, filled with history and potential, await their next incarnation—studios, workshops, guest quarters, or gathering spaces. Just beyond the main structure, the property also includes a modest three-bedroom farmhouse, offering additional living space or flexible use for extended stays, caretakers, or creative reinvention. This is a property rich with possibilities. All structures and systems are being sold as-is and will require thoughtful restoration or enhancement. The listing includes four tax IDs (2305 and 2307 Paper Mill and two on Wetherbee) One of the Wetherbee Tax ID's provides access to the property via the Wetherbee Court cul-de-sac. For those with vision and heart, this is a rare opportunity to carry forward a legacy of design, innovation, and reverence for the land. Here, in one of the region's most extraordinary offerings—where the air is sweet, the trees speak softly, and the sky stretches endlessly—you'll find space not only to live, but to reflect, create, and connect