Showcased in NCMODERNIST Architecture, the Calvin A. and Nora Mellott Home was designed by well known Architect Don Stewart, who also designed UNC's Carmichael Auditorium, the old Chapel Hill Public Library and many other buildings and homes around Chapel Hill. 110 Wolfs Trail, stands as a timeless masterpiece and one of the most distinctive and well- constructed residences in Chapel Hill. Nestled on 2.67 acres, this private retreat offers stunning views of Wolfs Pond, surrounded by lush hardwoods, rock formations, and scenic trails. The Post and Beam design of this home reflects thoughtful planning and craftsmanship. Recently updated and ready for you to move in, this residence features a main-level owner's suite complete with a private balcony, sauna, expansive soaking tub, separate shower, dual walk-in closets, and a double vanity. With a total of four bedrooms and four and a half bathrooms, along with numerous additional rooms, this home is an excellent choice for multi-family living. The spacious and versatile living areas provide flexible settings and provide for a great remote work environment. The main kitchen is a chef's dream, boasting elegant quartz countertops, double Bosch ovens, two refrigerators (one of which can function as either a refrigerator or freezer), a wet bar with a sink and wine fridge, a JennAir range, a farmhouse sink with views of the pond, and a large island. For added convenience, there are laundry facilities and kitchens on both levels. The lower level functions like a separate home, featuring two bedrooms, two and a half baths, a Bourbon Room/Den, a family room, an office, a bonus room, a patio, a private entrance, and more. Additional highlights include stunning covered porches and deck areas that wrap around the home, providing picturesque views of the pond, a circular driveway, two parking pads for ample parking space (ideal for a pickleball court), a lovely garden area by the pond, and full access to Wolfs Pond. Noteworthy building and system features comprise three stone fireplaces and several columns crafted from local quarry stones, rough-sawn wood beams reclaimed from a nearby bridge, custom interior millwork by a local artisan builder, a 50-year shingle roof, dual-zone HVAC systems, a backup hydronic heating system, multiple storage areas (including one suitable for a wine cellar or storm shelter), a circular drive, and much more. This exceptional home, property, and neighborhood are a must-see. Join the Tar Heel community and take advantage of everything it has to offer—outstanding public schools, proximity to the UNC campus, hospitals, and a vibrant town filled with endless activities