This estate property dates back to 1911 which initially began as a project took until 1913 to complete the design. The design itself was based upon the Arts & Crafts style. It was said that the materials used in constructing the house was simple but quite extraordinary at the time. The house itself carried the craftsman principle of making a house harmonious with the natural surroundings. By the end of the twentieth century, the Millennium Project took it upon themselves to successfully restore the Miller Lash house. Per the history of the Miller Lash House, "the walls are constructed of poured concrete, then faced with river stone collected from the Highland Creek bed which meanders by the house. All of the heavy beams and truss work that support the cathedral ceilings and porch roofs are squared pine timbers - no doubt milled on the property. Natural clay products were used for roof tiling and floor areas both inside and out. The house was built with wooden framed casement windows and French doors that opened out from three sides of many rooms directly onto the patios."
We attended an indoor ceremony for a family wedding. It was supposed to be outdoors but got rescheduled due to the rainy weather. I liked the simplicity of the indoor tent with the chandeliers and seating. The tent is surrounded by the gardens and overlooks the Highland creek. Staff was warm and friendly and assisted the guests with directions and parking.