Direct waterfront on Long Lake at the quiet south end, with a sandy beach, good swimming, fishing, and a view of the water from almost everywhere you are. Set well back from the road and reached by a private dirt drive, the house feels remarkably private, while the lake is always there through the trees. This part of Long Lake is far enough south to avoid much boat traffic, but far enough north for good boating. The house is unusual, and deliberately so. Built in 1969 and shaped by an artist who once owned it, it has a character you don't find in ordinary Adirondack houses. Custom woodwork, fine stone masonry, stained-glass light fixtures, and wood floors give it a warmth and sophistication that feels more collected than themed. Natural light moves through the trees and across the woodwork throughout the day. The renovated kitchen, with stone counters and quality cabinetry, is a standout. There are three bedrooms by the official designation, although the sleeping arrangement is unusually flexible: a large partially divided sleeping space upstairs, another sleeping room nearby, and two compact bunk rooms downstairs. There are two full baths, a cozy sitting room, and a large deck with multiple seating areas. The house has been carefully maintained and improved over the years, including the roof, propane furnace, most windows, and other substantial work. A detached one-car garage provides additional storage. Much of the high-quality furniture was selected by the owners and may be purchased separately by the buyer after an accepted offer. This is not a house that looks like every other Adirondack house, and that's exactly why, for the right person, it may be the one. If you want character instead of convention, beautiful light instead of manufactured atmosphere, and the lake as part of your daily view, come see if you've found what you've been waiting for.