John Fowler’s AIA award-winning Wasserman House (1964) comes to the open market for the first time! Sited on 2 wooded acres in Lower Weston with over 300 feet of Saugatuck River frontage, Wasserman House’s “...updated clapboard treatment and minimal interference with the natural terrain establishes a unanimity of tone.” (American Institute of Architects, 1969). Designed by architect John Fowler (Yale 1958), a Paul Rudolph protege and later contemporary, the house’s striking massing and playful interior space-distribution afford stunning points of view from within and without. Brutalist in form, yet warm and embracing in its use of materials, Wasserman House was heavily published upon completion. Selected media includes Progressive Architecture, Architectural Design, The New York Times Magazine, House and Garden, Connecticut Architect, The Architectural Record and American Builder. Upon restoration, it was featured in Wallpaper*, Modernism, once again in The New York Times, Connecticut Cottages & Gardens and Westport Magazine among others. Commissioned in 1964 and restored by the current owner in 2000, this breathtakingly original mid-century features a double living room divided by a sunken stone fireplace/conversation pit, terraced primary bedroom, two restored period baths, guest room with patio, sun-filled office, restored original kitchen with updated appliances (Subzero, Miele, Dacor, Gaggenau), dining area with balcony, additional bedroom currently configured as a den, and stunning views of the forest and Saugatuck River beyond. Subsequent to restoration, the property was updated with an expansive stone patio, heated gunite pool with integrated cover, and period-specific cabana. Perfectly suited as the ultimate weekend retreat or inspiring full-time residence, additional features include a 3 level barn, low-maintenance property, and the best ‘lowest Weston’ location. John Fowler’s Wasserman House is monumentally original, a must-have for the lover of architecture and architectural preservation!