6307 Zurich Ct, Prospect, KY 40059

Wonderful opportunity in Moser Farms. In addition to over 4300 finished square feet of living space, this stunning home has many custom features including illuminated niches, millwork, drapery, cabinetry and lighting. Through the leaded glass door, the entry opens to the formal living and dinning room. The soaring great room has Palladian styled windows. There are custom 2” wood blinds throughout. The first floor luxury master suite has sitting area that opens to the large deck; 3 additional bedrooms are upstairs. Finished walk-out lower level offers a third full bath, office or 5th bedroom with two walls of windows, storage and flexible areas for gathering, dining and relaxing with access to the private patio. Grounds include a 7 zone irrigation system, custom plantings, unique hard-scape with a European motor court feel and sealed aggregate drive. As the center lot in the cul-de-sac, the home is set back to give the rear deck and patio privacy. A gently sloping rear yard is adjacent to Zurich Park with lovely pond. Neighborhood Description Moser Farms is a residential development in Oldham County just over the eastern border from Jefferson County. Moser Farms offers the convenience of being close to shopping, highways and recreation in addition to being a safe residential community. GlenOaks County Club is within walking distance to Moser Farms and residents can become members at this club. The development has 178 residential home sites. Located within the boundaries of the award winning Oldham County school district. Over 90% of the homes are on a city sewer system and all homes have underground electric, gas, telephone and water service. Moser Farms is five minutes from major shopping at both Springhurst and the Summit shopping centers. Also, within minutes of both the Gene Snyder Freeway at Highway 22 and Interstate 71. The community has a 10-acre nature preserve with a playground, walking trails and a pavilion picnic area for all your family to enjoy. Moser Farms was formerly a 220-acre dairy farm. The Moser family was of Swiss decent, hence the names of the three sections.