Designed by Van Fullerton and constructed by Floyd Bergen in 1975, this estate has quietly become one of Norman's most iconic homes. Hidden at the end of one of the city's most prestigious streets and found in the highly rated Monroe school district, it is surrounded by mature trees - offering privacy and quick access to everything that matters. The design of this home was ahead of its time - every room intentionally crafted to blur the line between indoors and out. Expansive windows, private balconies, and light that moves with you throughout the day. It is said that artisans spent over six months carving the intricate details on the millwork alone. The grand living room, anchored by a statement fireplace, hosted family & friends - parties and movie nights shown on the drop down movie screen. At the heart of the home sits a massive kitchen with double islands, a butler's pantry, "keeping room" and a formal dining space that was built not for just meals - but for memories. Multiple primary suites - one up and one down - give flexible options for residents of any age and options for multi generational living. Both have designer closets and even a sauna. Two more generous bedrooms with ensuite baths are found upstairs. Even the office holds history - a place where businesses were built - from a national franchise, to oil, to real estate. Friendly and competitive pool and ping pong matches dominated the natural light filled game room. Step outside, and the story continues. Summers by the pool; friends gathered around the grill/snack bar, evenings spent around the fireplace, and tennis matches - and rematches - for the ages. And yet - for a home of this scale, it never loses its warmth. It's intimate where it matters, and expansive where it counts. In the end, this home isn't defined by its size... but by the life lived inside of it. 2600 Smoking Oak Road - what will your future look like here?