The paddleboard lives in your backyard. The wine list at Soby's sits ten minutes away. That pairing should not be possible, yet 111 Siena delivers it daily from behind the gates of Montebello, the mountain community prized as much for its social rhythm as for its views. Neighbors gather at the clubhouse, evenings drift toward the pool, and the tennis and pickleball courts stay busy. It is the kind of connected community life that has become increasingly hard to find, ten minutes from an award-winning downtown yet a world apart from it. Then there is the setting. Some properties you visit; this one you inhabit. With water on three sides, a broad lake behind, a fountained pond in front, and a creek winding through protected woods beside it, the home sits at the center of its own living landscape. Blue herons wade the shallows. Turtles sun themselves on the banks. The canopy shifts and rustles overhead, different every hour and different every season. Built by Edwards Builders in 2003, the home spans approximately 6, 000 square feet and reflects a standard of craftsmanship that has only improved with age. The architecture is organized around how light travels through a room, how spaces connect to one another, and how the landscape stays present from nearly every angle. Expansive casement windows with shutters frame the water and tree canopy like rotating gallery pieces. The main living areas center on a stone fireplace that draws the household together without trying. In the kitchen, Thermador appliances and a Sub-Zero refrigerator support a layout built for Tuesday dinners and Saturday gatherings alike, connected to the living and dining rooms in a way that keeps the cook in the conversation. The room works as well on a quiet weeknight as it does when the whole crowd shows up. Beyond the kitchen, a multilevel Trex deck turns the lake into a daily companion. Morning coffee happens on the upper tier, dinner on the middle, and the nightcap at the water's edge, where the only company is whatever wildlife decides to appear. This is the kind of outdoor space that changes how you use your day. Five bedrooms and multiple flexible spaces leave room for home offices, a creative studio, a fitness room, or private retreats. New carpet in the primary suite and upstairs bedrooms pairs with fresh interior paint that brings a crisp, current feel while preserving the home's warmth, and generous storage runs through every level, the kind of detail you never notice in photos and appreciate every single day. The walk-out terrace level shifts the tone entirely. A custom tavern built from reclaimed solid wood beams sourced in the American West anchors the space, joined by limestone surfaces, a dedicated beverage center, and an icemaker. The atmosphere lands somewhere between elevated and completely relaxed, and guests spill onto the adjoining lower deck between gameday gatherings and quiet evenings. It is the kind of room people remember long after they leave. With its own kitchenette, living room, bedroom suite, two flex rooms, and a private deck, this level works beautifully as an in-law suite or a multigenerational wing. Behind the scenes, the home performs as well as it presents: a fully encapsulated crawl space beneath a joist-built lower level, 1G fiber connectivity, and a three-car garage with epoxy floors and built-in storage. This is a home that does not compete for attention. It earns it quietly, morning after morning, season after season, from the center of its own private landscape.
