A Legacy of Distinction
Grace Stone Mansion (formerly Greystone Manor) was built in the early 1900s by E.H. Reid, on the site of the original First Presbyterian Church. Constructed with stone repurposed from the church’s foundation, the home was designed as a lasting statement of presence, craftsmanship, and stature within the community. What began as a private residence would go on to become one of Scottdale’s most distinctive architectural landmarks.
Captured during the early construction years, this image shows E.H. Reid and his family on the grounds of what would become their home. Surrounded by salvaged stone and building materials, the moment reflects the origin of the estate—not just as a structure, but as a personal vision brought to life. The Reid family’s direct involvement in its creation anchors the mansion’s legacy in intention, care, and permanence.
After more than a century, the estate entered a new chapter under the ownership of Pat Hill, who initiated an extensive multi-million-dollar restoration to return the property to its original grandeur.
Hill, also known for the successful restoration of South Broadway Manor in Scottdale, brings a proven track record of preserving historic properties while repositioning them for modern use.
What had become a deteriorating landmark is now being meticulously rebuilt—preserving its historic character while reimagining it as a refined destination for hospitality and private events.
Every element, from the stone façade to the interior systems, is being carefully restored or replaced, ensuring the mansion’s legacy continues with renewed purpose.
