Metamora's $4.6M Home is a Jaw-Dropping Marvel

We've shared countless homes here over the years, but there is just something about this Lapper County gem that sets it apart — maybe it's the rustic charm and the peaceful vibe of this $4.6M log home.

This amazing property sits on over 80 acres of private land in Metamora's beautiful countryside, perfect for nature lovers and those who enjoy upscale living.

As you walk into the impressive foyer, you'll see that it leads to the two-story great room, which features a beautifully detailed cathedral ceiling with beams.

Meredith Colburn • The Agency Hall & Hunter/Redfin

The kitchen, updated in 2022, has a pot filler, wet bar, and marble Cristallo countertops. It also has top-notch appliances like a Sub-Zero fridge, Viking ovens, a 6-burner Wolf stove, a Cove dishwasher, and a KitchenAid microwave, perfect for any chef.

While all the amenities in the home are fantastic, I find the property itself to be the most impressive. I grew up in Metamora, and knowing this home sits on 80 acres of private, secluded land is nothing short of amazing.

Meredith Colburn • The Agency Hall & Hunter/Redfin

This house will always be out of reach for me and, quite honestly, for most people. However, if I won the lottery tomorrow, there would be definite signs, including me becoming the owner of this beautiful gem in Lapeer County.

As you look at the photos below, be sure to check out the most impressive 'hunter's' storage room.

Metamora's $4.6M Stunning Home Will Leave You Speechless

This amazing property sits on over 80 acres of private land in Metamora's beautiful countryside.

Gallery Credit: Meredith Colburn • The Agency Hall & Hunter/Redfin

This Michigan Home Looks Straight Out Of A Horror Movie

The house in Pittsford sold in May is the ultimate horror movie setting, boasting faded drapes, peeling wallpaper, and a rotting upstairs area.

Gallery Credit: Tommy McNeill

Your Childhood is Now an Exhibit at Michigan's Henry Ford Museum

I'm sorry, Generation X. Your childhood is officially a museum exhibit. The Henry Ford Museum of American Innovation's Your Place in Time displays showcases each generation's impact on the United States, from the Progressive Generation to today. While it's not surprising to see items from the 1890s or 1950s displayed for their historical significance, it's a bit jarring to round a corner and see your childhood toys under glass. Here's a look at one of those displays featuring Generation X's impact on electronic play and the first generation to require the phrase "batteries not included."

Gallery Credit: Scott Clow