Singular, stunning, and secluded—the quarry pool at the heart of this 60-acre Berkshire estate is truly one of its kind: the culmination of geology, industry, and artistry. Carved into a reclaimed limestone quarry and framed by towering stone walls and a 16-foot waterfall, the quarry pool is a marvel in and of itself—equal parts art installation, private resort, and natural wonder. Measuring approximately 20 by 40 feet, the quarry pool sits within a landscape of curated gardens, open lawn, and forested acreage—entirely private and protected. The property offers the potential for additional dwellings, making it as versatile as it is visually striking. Whether envisioned as a personal retreat or a generational estate, the setting is unmatched in scale, serenity, and visual impact. The home itself is a masterclass in thoughtful design and casual elegance. The first-floor primary suite is a true retreat, with its own sitting area, spa-inspired bath, and direct access to the grounds. Generous in size and beautifully finished, it balances luxury with calm. Above, the vaulted Great Room, with exposed beams, a wood stove, and French doors anchors the main living space. Elevated among the trees, it opens to a screened porch suspended in the canopy, ideal for open-air dining or quiet reflection. The adjacent kitchen blends functionality with craftsmanship, featuring marble countertops, a farmhouse sink, and custom cabinetry, all flowing naturally into the dining area. Every detail has been considered, from the light-filled circulation to the choice of materials; wood, stone, and glass in quiet harmony. Three guest bedrooms complete the home's flexible lower level, one with an en suite bath, and two that share a spacious hall bath. A bright and airy exercise room rounds out the floor, offering space for movement, creativity, or recharge. Impeccably maintained and fully turnkey, this estate is as practical as it is breathtaking. It invites both immediate enjoyment and long-term vision, but at its core, this is a property defined not by what could be built, but by what already exists: a landscape so rare, so sculptural, so perfectly at peace with its surroundings, it simply could not be recreated.