The Churchill stands with quiet poise at the entrance to Hunter River, a sentinel of light and memory. Raised in 1949 and blessed the following year by Cardinal James McGuigan, it was once St. Mary?s of the People, a church created for the families who shaped this village. Its modern Gothic form still carries the grace of its origin, its towers rising gently above the trees as they have for more than seventy years. Within its stone and timber, the spirit of sanctuary remains. The space has been reimagined with restraint and devotion, transformed into a collection of private residences that breathe calm. This one-bedroom suite on the second level feels suspended between time and silence. Light moves slowly across its walls. Each line, each surface, feels deliberate. The kitchen opens into a generous living space that flows toward a balcony where the horizon softens and the air begins to still. Offered fully furnished, the residence embodies ease without excess. Its success as a short-term retreat speaks not to novelty, but to its emotional appeal. Visitors arrive and find themselves changed by its quiet rhythm and the purity of its design. The village surrounds it with authenticity; a bakery fragrant with morning bread, the local theatre, and the hum of small shops, while the city of Charlottetown waits only twenty minutes away. Residents enjoy elevator access, in-suite laundry, a gathering room for shared moments, designated parking, and visitor parking. Monthly fees of $183.90 include snow removal, lawn care, and care for the spaces held in common. The Churchill is not simply a residence. It is architecture that remembers. A structure once raised from faith, now restored through intention; a place where light, history, and human presence meet in quiet perfection. (id:2493)