648 Scudder Hill Road , Denver, NY 12474

A newer build with the soul of something older, sitting alone on a Roxbury hilltop with a view that speaks for itself. The 28-foot heated saltwater pool runs the back deck, and a wood-staved sunken hot tub sits two steps away, both pointed straight at the ridge. Fun, beautiful, and low maintenance, the way good things should be.Past the front door is a welcoming board-and-batten foyer with a rattan pendant overhead and a black-painted stair leading up to the primary suite, which has the entire second floor to itself. The great room rises more than two stories: a wood-burning fireplace with a plaster surround, exposed beams adding depth and texture overhead, and a sculptural cone-shade chandelier doing the work of filling that volume. The dining area sits in front of four pairs of French doors that look out to the pool and mountains, giving the whole room a vista feel rare even in the Catskills. The kitchen is equally tall and equally serious: pale gray shaker cabinets, a stone-topped island over a fluted oak base, a brass bridge faucet, a slab backsplash, and storage in numbers that would make a moving truck reconsider. Good thing it can be sold fully furnished, should the thought of moving feel overwhelming. The full Bosch appliance lineup is in place. Down the hall, a queen bedroom on this same level opens directly onto the deck, and the second bedroom holds two twin spool beds in painted green. Floors are white oak throughout, and the high ceilings only add to the mountaintop feel.Upstairs belongs entirely to the primary suite. Vaulted shiplap ceiling, a four-poster bed in stained ebony under a chandelier, deep windows that pull the ridge straight into bed with you, and an en-suite worth a paragraph of its own: heated floors, dusty blue beadboard walls, a walnut double vanity with a black stone counter, brass cross-handle faucets, a marble-tiled walk-in shower under another vaulted ceiling, and a freestanding slipper tub with a brass standalone filler in the sunlit corner. Closet space matches the scale of the room.The back of the house is where things really stretch out. The deck wraps the rear in pale board, runs a modern cable rail across the open edges, and frames a 28-foot pool tiled in dark mosaic so it nearly disappears into the ridgeline by mid-afternoon. The wood-staved hot tub holds its vintage charm against all the new construction. A fire pit waits off to one side, lounge sofas tuck under the eaves, and the yard drops out to six private acres before the trees take over. Zero road noise. Tot