Renowned fashion industry “fit-model” Designer-Innkeeper Pat Hill
traveled worldwide collecting art and antiques for this stately
Georgian mansion and invites you as her guest. The mansion is located
in the beautiful Western Pennsylvania Laurel Highlands near Frank
Lloyd Wright’s Fallingwater, Polymath Park, Ohiopyle State Park, Seven
Springs Ski Resort, wineries, and numerous hiking and biking trails.
Original owner J.P. Brennan, CFO for coke and coal partners Andrew
Carnegie and Henry Clay Frick, commissioned this circa 1904 mansion to
be built over top of a spring. Pat has acquired the mansion as well as
the original Victorian home beside it, the Guest House, and Coach
House reuniting the four-property estate. Pat has fully restored the
properties with updated amenities while maintaining the original
Tiffany-style windows, cut crystal vestibule, quarter-sawn oak
woodwork, and working gas fireplaces. Accents include museum-quality
fine art and historical collections on display throughout. The mansion
is stately and elegantly furnished with high-end bedding, antiques,
and beautiful chandeliers. Amenities include central air, private
kitchens with laundry facility and/or mini-fridges and microwaves,
luxury bath soaps, 24/7 coffee or tea, free parking, Wi-Fi,
flat-screen Roku TVs, and more. Relax and enjoy the seasonal hot tub
and swim spa beside the fire pit off the outdoor patio garden
courtyard. A hot gourmet breakfast is personally prepared and
supervised for its highest nutritional value and quality. Breakfast is
served daily in the first-floor main dining room or outdoor patio
courtyard.
During the renovation, Pat discovered a rare 1912 pre-Prohibition
whiskey stash from Henry Clay Frick’s maternal grandfather, Abraham
Overholt of West Overton. The hidden stash was featured in The New
York Times, Huffington Post, Time magazine, United Press
International, Associated Press, USA Today, and numerous news
networks. Request a view of this priceless rare find while visiting
the manor.
Pat has recently undertaken the restoration of another stately mansion
in Scottdale known for decades as "GreyStone." After meticulously
cleaning 116 years of coal soot from the exterior and saving the
building from collapse, the manor is being restored to perfection. Pat
coined the new name "GraceStone" because the building boasts a light
golden hue and is no longer "grey." A sister bed and breakfast is
planned with luxury suites and a private supper club with a
non-denominational social venue in its penthouse ballroom. We invite
you to participate in the Grand Opening planned for Scottsdale’s
sesquicentennial in 2024.