Werifesteria is an invented word that means to wander through the forest looking for something. Someone in Miller County
Werifesteria is an invented word that means to wander through the forest looking for something. Someone in Miller County, Missouri named a road after it, and then built two A-frames at the end of it.
The finished one is small and deliberate. Black board-and-batten outside, glazed straight to the peak, with a ladder to a sleeping loft set directly under the glass. Hickory floors, a green kitchenette, a pressed-tin ceiling, hex tile and a gold mirror in the bathroom, botanical paper on the walls. It went up in 2025 and reads more like a studied interior than a first cabin. A rock water feature sits outside the door, and the front terrace is laid in local flagstone.
The unfinished one is the reason the price is what it is. The three-story main house is framed to the ridge and sheathed on the lower level, with the trusses still open to the sky. The drawings are included: a 38-foot deck, a living and dining room just over 16 by 19 feet, a kitchen at 14 by 19, a main-floor bedroom with an ensuite, a study, a loft above, and two more bedrooms on the third level — 2,641 square feet when it is done.
The listing shows $295,000 after a $5,000 cut, on 14.96 acres, at one day back on market. It records 0 beds and 0 baths, which is honest rather than sloppy: the only finished bathroom on the property is in the guest cabin, and nothing in the main house is habitable yet. Property taxes run 0.63%. Access is by a scenic circle drive through mature timber, with the Lake of the Ozarks a short run away.
MLS 26046006, listed by Brandi Martin of Martin Signature Group, LLC, Brumley, Missouri.
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