Sotheby's International Realty Mountain Resides

ULTIMATE SKI HOMESEnthusiasts reach new heights with quality and sophistication

PLUS MODERN VINTAGE

EXTRAORDINARY HOMES FROM DISTINCT LOCATIONS

RESIDEINTERNATIONAL REALTY®

LUXURY HOMES AND LIFESTYLES ACROSS THE MOUNTAIN REGION AND AROUND THE WORLD / 2014 / VOLUME ONE

harmoniousThis is the luxury of nature. Where

home blends seamlessly with its

surroundings, allowing you to do so

as well. Where the environment is

not just a backdrop but an essential

component of the beauty of the home.

A setting that is a glorious balance of

light, landscape and sky.

Search for your own harmonious at

sir.com

© MMXIII Sotheby’s International Realty A� liates LLC. All Rights Reserved. Sotheby’s International Realty A� liates LLC fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Each O� ce is Independently Owned and Operated. Sotheby’s

International Realty and the Sotheby’s International Realty logo are registered (or unregistered) service marks licensed to Sotheby’s International Realty A� liate LLC.

Bend, OregonProperty ID 4462492 | sir.com

Visit us in OuR stORe OR Online. Our specialists will help you shop for the best wines for all occasions.

Available for immediate delivery.

1334 YORk AVenue At 72nd stReet, nY, nY 10021 | MOndAY tO FRidAY 10AM – 7PM, sAtuRdAY 10AM – 6PM

Sothebyswine.com

2014 / VOLUME ONE

CONTENTS

10

© MMXIV Sotheby’s International Realty A� liates LLC. All rights reserved.

Sotheby’s International Realty® and RESIDE® are licensed trademarks to Sotheby’s International Realty A� liates LLC. An equal opportunity company. Equal housing opportunity.

Each o� ce is independently owned and operated. Volume One 2013 issue. RESIDE® is published on behalf of Sotheby’s International Realty A� liates LLC by Sierra Media Group, Inc. +1 727 741 4141.

4 12

ON THE COVER: Snowmass Village, Colorado • $8,500,000 USD • Property ID: 4444886

4 ULTIMATE SKI HOMES Enthusiasts reach new heights with quality and sophistication

TOP LEFT: Telluride, Colorado • $13,950,000 USD • Property ID: 4190605

8 A MONUMENT TO ART The grounds of one of Britain’s greatest country houses,

Chatsworth, play host to an annual exhibition of monumental sculpture

10 THE EXCHANGE We explore the ultimate luxury adventures, onyx sculptured sinks and designer jewelry

12 MODERN VINTAGE Remaking Historic Homes For a New Era

TOP RIGHT: Savannah, Georgia • $2,900,000 USD • Property ID: 4369833

15 NEW ORLEANS: REVITALIZED AND VIBRANT This distinct city has managed to restore and reinvent itself as

a city of the 21st Century

16 THE GALLERYThe fi nest worldwide property from the Sotheby’s International Realty® network’s inventory

INDUSTRY KNOWLEDGE GALLERY OF PROPERTIES

FEATURES

18 COLORADO

32 MONTANA

34 NEVADA

34 TENNESSEE

34 UTAH

35 WYOMING

36 NEW ZEALAND

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Thomas Brabenec | +1 727 741 4141 | [email protected]

MANAGING EDITORS: Kristin Rowe | Jennifer Zimmerman | Chris Sisco

ART DIRECTOR: Steve Heimann ASST ART DIRECTORS: Erika Meadows | Jenny Brover

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS: Iyna Bort Caruso | Malcolm Cossons | Derek Duncan

Visit us in OuR stORe OR Online. Our specialists will help you shop for the best wines for all occasions.

Available for immediate delivery.

1334 YORk AVenue At 72nd stReet, nY, nY 10021 | MOndAY tO FRidAY 10AM – 7PM, sAtuRdAY 10AM – 6PM

Sothebyswine.com

2014 / VOLUME ONE

CONTENTS

10

© MMXIV Sotheby’s International Realty A� liates LLC. All rights reserved.

Sotheby’s International Realty® and RESIDE® are licensed trademarks to Sotheby’s International Realty A� liates LLC. An equal opportunity company. Equal housing opportunity.

Each o� ce is independently owned and operated. Volume One 2013 issue. RESIDE® is published on behalf of Sotheby’s International Realty A� liates LLC by Sierra Media Group, Inc. +1 727 741 4141.

4 12

ON THE COVER: Snowmass Village, Colorado • $8,500,000 USD • Property ID: 4444886

4 ULTIMATE SKI HOMES Enthusiasts reach new heights with quality and sophistication

TOP LEFT: Telluride, Colorado • $13,950,000 USD • Property ID: 4190605

8 A MONUMENT TO ART The grounds of one of Britain’s greatest country houses,

Chatsworth, play host to an annual exhibition of monumental sculpture

10 THE EXCHANGE We explore the ultimate luxury adventures, onyx sculptured sinks and designer jewelry

12 MODERN VINTAGE Remaking Historic Homes For a New Era

TOP RIGHT: Savannah, Georgia • $2,900,000 USD • Property ID: 4369833

15 NEW ORLEANS: REVITALIZED AND VIBRANT This distinct city has managed to restore and reinvent itself as

a city of the 21st Century

16 THE GALLERYThe fi nest worldwide property from the Sotheby’s International Realty® network’s inventory

INDUSTRY KNOWLEDGE GALLERY OF PROPERTIES

FEATURES

18 COLORADO

32 MONTANA

34 NEVADA

34 TENNESSEE

34 UTAH

35 WYOMING

36 NEW ZEALAND

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Thomas Brabenec | +1 727 741 4141 | [email protected]

MANAGING EDITORS: Kristin Rowe | Jennifer Zimmerman | Chris Sisco

ART DIRECTOR: Steve Heimann ASST ART DIRECTORS: Erika Meadows | Jenny Brover

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS: Iyna Bort Caruso | Malcolm Cossons | Derek Duncan

any extreme sports draw participants to far-f lung destinations. But unlike sailing, cycling, surfing or distance running, skiing has the unique power not just to move bodies but to move entire economies

Transcending mere sport, skiing is the reason many communities and resorts throughout the Rocky Mountain region exist as they currently do. Since its boom in the 1960’s and ‘70’s, skiing has come to largely define the lifestyle and general character of this breathtaking region. For buyers and enthusiasts, the desire to own a premier property with access to legendary ski runs as well as the bounty of activities and culture associated with them has created one of the most robust real estate eco-systems in the West.

“The ski component is what drives the Western mountain resort market,” says Thomas Wright, President of Summit Sotheby’s International Realty in Park City. “Skiing is what attracts people to these destinations, but then they buy for the lifestyle.”

Buyers realize the lifestyle is enhanced exponentially with an extraordinary ski home. In the last two years Wright and other regional brokers have seen record numbers of sales of homes in higher price points, with many new buyers coming from the energy sector in southern states like Texas. “Those sales are an indication that the ultra-wealthy have decided to take up more of a full-time presence rather than just treat these properties as investments,” he notes.

Buyers realize the lifestyle is enhanced

exponentially with an extraordinary

ski home.

D ER EK D U N C A N

M

UltimateSki homes

Tye Stockton, Founder of Ascent Sotheby’s International Realty in Vail, notices a similar trend. “Buyers are really using these homes more than they have in the past,” he says. “People are paying a lot of attention to what’s in the home because it ’s not just speculative.”

As with any major investment, location, views and privacy remain paramount. Bill Fandel, Vice President/Managing Broker of Telluride Real Estate Sotheby’s International Realty in Telluride, says there’s another con-sideration elemental to the most sought after ski estates: seamless , on-grade slopeside access . “Not down the street, through the woods or on a bus,” he says, “but hav-ing the ability to ski right out your back door and onto the run is elemental to a great home.”

One-of-a-kind amenities can also take a home from great to world class. Stockton says that, “Since owners are using these properties, they’re thinking about them as they would their pri-mary residence.” Fandel has seen some extravagant examples, including indoor shooting ranges, a $5 million home theater, swim-ming pools covered by mechanical dance floors and a 12,000-square foot indoor aquatic center. More practical features, however, can include large ski prep rooms with ample equipment storage and indulgences like boot warmers; separate guest quarters; smart technologies including integrated cloud-based control over audio, heating/cooling and security systems; spacious kitchens; and open communal areas, both indoors and outdoors, for entertaining. Added touches like heated outdoor plunge pools directly off-slope will only enhance a home’s prestige.

Entry prices for ski estates in these markets typically range from $7 to $10 million and can reach $30 million and more. According to Craig Morris, Co-Owner of Aspen Snowmass Sotheby’s International

Realty in Aspen, however, a shift in priorities has occurred among buyers. “In the last few years we’ve seen a trend toward slightly smaller homes,” he says. “So instead of 12,000 to 15,000-square foot homes there’s a demand for 6 ,000 to 8 ,000-square feet. Downsizing has become a popular word.” Or as Tye Stockton says, owners are trading size for smarts and quantity for quality, gravitating “toward smaller, smarter, simpler to use homes.”

Bill Fandel agrees size is less paramount. Instead, “The ulti-mate ski homes are uncompromisingly custom. The quality of ma-terials, the sophistication of finishes and just the absolute attention to detail has been taken to a level that competes with anything in any market found anywhere in the world. Nothing is too exotic or too sophisticated.”

The ceiling for ultimate ski homes may be unlimited, but Craig Morris believes the best reason buyers are gravitating toward them in such numbers is much more grounded. Yes they connect owners to a particular lifestyle in famous mountain destinations, but they also strengthen connections to friends and family and to successive generations.

“These homes are really designed to provide that type of warm, encompassing, family atmosphere,” Morris says. “When people reach a certain level of wealth, I think they’re looking for a place where the family will gather. And when you’re trying to bring them all together, it ’s tough to beat locations like these that everyone wants to visit.”

As with any major investment, location, views and privacy

remain paramount.

Opposite page: Telluride | Sotheby’s International Realty Telluride, CO $13,950,000 USD • Property ID: 4190605 • Bill Fandel +1 970.369.7700

This page: Top right: Aspen Snowmass | Sotheby’s International Realty Aspen, CO $8,500,000 USD • Property ID: 20560812 • Carol Dopkin +1 970.618.0187

Bottom left: Ascent | Sotheby’s International Realty Vail, CO $13,900,000 USD • Property ID: 4296433 • Tye Stockton +1 970.471.2557

4 | SOTHEBYSREALTY.COM

any extreme sports draw participants to far-f lung destinations. But unlike sailing, cycling, surfing or distance running, skiing has the unique power not just to move bodies but to move entire economies

Transcending mere sport, skiing is the reason many communities and resorts throughout the Rocky Mountain region exist as they currently do. Since its boom in the 1960’s and ‘70’s, skiing has come to largely define the lifestyle and general character of this breathtaking region. For buyers and enthusiasts, the desire to own a premier property with access to legendary ski runs as well as the bounty of activities and culture associated with them has created one of the most robust real estate eco-systems in the West.

“The ski component is what drives the Western mountain resort market,” says Thomas Wright, President of Summit Sotheby’s International Realty in Park City. “Skiing is what attracts people to these destinations, but then they buy for the lifestyle.”

Buyers realize the lifestyle is enhanced exponentially with an extraordinary ski home. In the last two years Wright and other regional brokers have seen record numbers of sales of homes in higher price points, with many new buyers coming from the energy sector in southern states like Texas. “Those sales are an indication that the ultra-wealthy have decided to take up more of a full-time presence rather than just treat these properties as investments,” he notes.

Buyers realize the lifestyle is enhanced

exponentially with an extraordinary

ski home.

D ER EK D U N C A N

M

UltimateSki homes

Tye Stockton, Founder of Ascent Sotheby’s International Realty in Vail, notices a similar trend. “Buyers are really using these homes more than they have in the past,” he says. “People are paying a lot of attention to what’s in the home because it ’s not just speculative.”

As with any major investment, location, views and privacy remain paramount. Bill Fandel, Vice President/Managing Broker of Telluride Real Estate Sotheby’s International Realty in Telluride, says there’s another con-sideration elemental to the most sought after ski estates: seamless , on-grade slopeside access . “Not down the street, through the woods or on a bus,” he says, “but hav-ing the ability to ski right out your back door and onto the run is elemental to a great home.”

One-of-a-kind amenities can also take a home from great to world class. Stockton says that, “Since owners are using these properties, they’re thinking about them as they would their pri-mary residence.” Fandel has seen some extravagant examples, including indoor shooting ranges, a $5 million home theater, swim-ming pools covered by mechanical dance floors and a 12,000-square foot indoor aquatic center. More practical features, however, can include large ski prep rooms with ample equipment storage and indulgences like boot warmers; separate guest quarters; smart technologies including integrated cloud-based control over audio, heating/cooling and security systems; spacious kitchens; and open communal areas, both indoors and outdoors, for entertaining. Added touches like heated outdoor plunge pools directly off-slope will only enhance a home’s prestige.

Entry prices for ski estates in these markets typically range from $7 to $10 million and can reach $30 million and more. According to Craig Morris, Co-Owner of Aspen Snowmass Sotheby’s International

Realty in Aspen, however, a shift in priorities has occurred among buyers. “In the last few years we’ve seen a trend toward slightly smaller homes,” he says. “So instead of 12,000 to 15,000-square foot homes there’s a demand for 6 ,000 to 8 ,000-square feet. Downsizing has become a popular word.” Or as Tye Stockton says, owners are trading size for smarts and quantity for quality, gravitating “toward smaller, smarter, simpler to use homes.”

Bill Fandel agrees size is less paramount. Instead, “The ulti-mate ski homes are uncompromisingly custom. The quality of ma-terials, the sophistication of finishes and just the absolute attention to detail has been taken to a level that competes with anything in any market found anywhere in the world. Nothing is too exotic or too sophisticated.”

The ceiling for ultimate ski homes may be unlimited, but Craig Morris believes the best reason buyers are gravitating toward them in such numbers is much more grounded. Yes they connect owners to a particular lifestyle in famous mountain destinations, but they also strengthen connections to friends and family and to successive generations.

“These homes are really designed to provide that type of warm, encompassing, family atmosphere,” Morris says. “When people reach a certain level of wealth, I think they’re looking for a place where the family will gather. And when you’re trying to bring them all together, it ’s tough to beat locations like these that everyone wants to visit.”

As with any major investment, location, views and privacy

remain paramount.

Opposite page: Telluride | Sotheby’s International Realty Telluride, CO $13,950,000 USD • Property ID: 4190605 • Bill Fandel +1 970.369.7700

This page: Top right: Aspen Snowmass | Sotheby’s International Realty Aspen, CO $8,500,000 USD • Property ID: 20560812 • Carol Dopkin +1 970.618.0187

Bottom left: Ascent | Sotheby’s International Realty Vail, CO $13,900,000 USD • Property ID: 4296433 • Tye Stockton +1 970.471.2557

SOTHEBYSREALTY.COM | 5

enowned as one of the treasure houses of Great Britain, Chatsworth sits in a secluded valley in the rolling countryside of Derbyshire. Owned by the Dukes of Devonshire for over 500 years, successive generations have gradually restyled the house into the graceful and elegant Itali-

anate building that can still be visited. Successive Dukes, not least the 6th, were also art connois-seurs and collectors, assembling a collection of books, paintings, draw-ings, sculpture and other works of art to rival any museum.

T h e 6 t h D u ke a l s o c o m -pletely remodelled the gardens in the early 19th century to cre-ate the graceful lawns, trees and parkland that can be seen today. Every September since 2006 the grounds of Chatsworth have played host to a selling exhibi-tion of monumental sculptures by leading modern and contemporary artists, bringing a taste of the avant-garde to the manicured gardens. Entitled Beyond Limits the show has been the province of Sotheby’s Alexander Platon since its inception, as he recounts the origins of the show: “We had held a couple of similar exhibitions in the United States at Isleworth Golf and Country Club in Florida. We felt that it was such a great format and there was nothing similar in Europe.” The choice of Chatsworth made perfect sense: “Chatsworth is the ideal location in many ways. Obviously the house and landscape are fabulous, but there is huge scope for creating a dia-logue between historic architecture and gardens and great contemporary sculpture. It felt like a continuation of the tradition of collecting and patronage at Chatsworth. So in 2006, we did the fi rst show and it was a huge success and the rest is history.”

Over the years, works by artists from Damien Hirst, Marc Quinn and Manolo Valdés to Salvador Dalí and Aristide Maillol have featured in the exhibition. This year sees examples by Fernando Botero, Marc Quinn, Thomas Heatherwick, Tony Cragg, Mario Merz—the list goes on, but diversity is the key to the success of this show. Platon explores this idea further:

Renowned as one of the treasure houses of Great Britain, Chatsworth sits in a secluded valley in Renowned as one of the treasure houses of Great Britain, Chatsworth sits in a secluded valley in the rolling countryside of Derbyshire. Owned by the Dukes of Devonshire for over 500 years, Rthe rolling countryside of Derbyshire. Owned by the Dukes of Devonshire for over 500 years, successive generations have gradually restyled the house into the graceful and elegant Itali-Rsuccessive generations have gradually restyled the house into the graceful and elegant Itali-

a monument toart

The grounds of one of Britain’s greatest country houses, Chatsworth, the seat of the Dukes of Devonshire, play host to an annual exhibition of monumental sculpture organised by Sotheby’s.

“THERE IS HUGE SCOPE

FOR CREATING A DIALOGUE

BETWEEN HISTORIC

ARCHITECTURE AND GARDENS WITH GREAT

CONTEMPORARY SCULPTURE.”-ALEXANDER PLATON

MALCOLM COSSONS

“Showcasing examples at Chatsworth allows us to keep abreast of what is going on in the world of monumental sculpture, and we try to keep as diverse as possible, showing artists from around the world.” This year also sees a departure with a concurrent exhibition inside Chatsworth entitled Modern Makers. This is a carefully curated show revealing the work of contemporary decorative and applied artists, as Platon explains: “It will be interesting for a visitor to Chatsworth to see how the incredible permanent collections in the house are complimented by the temporary exhibitions Sotheby’s is holding in both the house and garden.”

Assembling these mammoth sculptures in one location is also a massive achievement, which starts with imagining where they might sit best in the gardens. “As far as I am concerned, it is great fun”, says Pla-ton. “I approach it from a non-practical perspective. I think about where a sculpture might look at its best as it is crucial to create a dialogue between a piece and the surroundings. Then practical issues come in—we have to make sure we can move the piece to where I envisage it would look good. Sometimes it does not work and I have to look for a new position.”

For those who might come to Chatsworth seeking to acquire a piece of sculpture at Beyond Limits, Platon explains seeing the work outside makes a huge difference: “One thing that the exhibition allows to do is to envisage monumental sculptures in the outdoors. Seeing a piece in the elements gives a different perspective and by seeing their scale and being able to interact with the sculptures, buyers can envisage how pieces might appear in their own spaces.” Platon does offer a final thought for prospective purchasers: “As with all artworks people should buy what they like. If there is a sculpture that appeals to them, that is the first step. In that sense the size is irrelevant, but with monumental sculpture, there is the added complexity that once it is sited, it is more or less permanent, so it is crucial to find the appropri-ate piece for the appropriate space.” Beyond Limits, which takes place every year in the early Fall, is a fascinating chance to encounter works of art in exceptional and unusual surroundings. The exhibition affords visitors, be they collectors or otherwise, the opportunity to experience the vision of world-renowned artists in the setting for which they were created: the great outdoors.

For those who might come to Chatsworth seeking to acquire a

piece of sculpture at Beyond Limits, Platon explains seeing the work

outside makes a huge difference.

Opposite page: Tony Cragg, Declination

This page: Top left: Marc Quinn, Spiral of the Galaxy

Below: Fernando Botero, Standing Woman

All Images Courtesy of Sotheby’s


enowned as one of the treasure houses of Great Britain, Chatsworth sits in a secluded valley in the rolling countryside of Derbyshire. Owned by the Dukes of Devonshire for over 500 years, successive generations have gradually restyled the house into the graceful and elegant Itali-

anate building that can still be visited. Successive Dukes, not least the 6th, were also art connois-seurs and collectors, assembling a collection of books, paintings, draw-ings, sculpture and other works of art to rival any museum.

T h e 6 t h D u ke a l s o c o m -pletely remodelled the gardens in the early 19th century to cre-ate the graceful lawns, trees and parkland that can be seen today. Every September since 2006 the grounds of Chatsworth have played host to a selling exhibi-tion of monumental sculptures by leading modern and contemporary artists, bringing a taste of the avant-garde to the manicured gardens. Entitled Beyond Limits the show has been the province of Sotheby’s Alexander Platon since its inception, as he recounts the origins of the show: “We had held a couple of similar exhibitions in the United States at Isleworth Golf and Country Club in Florida. We felt that it was such a great format and there was nothing similar in Europe.” The choice of Chatsworth made perfect sense: “Chatsworth is the ideal location in many ways. Obviously the house and landscape are fabulous, but there is huge scope for creating a dia-logue between historic architecture and gardens and great contemporary sculpture. It felt like a continuation of the tradition of collecting and patronage at Chatsworth. So in 2006, we did the fi rst show and it was a huge success and the rest is history.”

Over the years, works by artists from Damien Hirst, Marc Quinn and Manolo Valdés to Salvador Dalí and Aristide Maillol have featured in the exhibition. This year sees examples by Fernando Botero, Marc Quinn, Thomas Heatherwick, Tony Cragg, Mario Merz—the list goes on, but diversity is the key to the success of this show. Platon explores this idea further:

Renowned as one of the treasure houses of Great Britain, Chatsworth sits in a secluded valley in Renowned as one of the treasure houses of Great Britain, Chatsworth sits in a secluded valley in the rolling countryside of Derbyshire. Owned by the Dukes of Devonshire for over 500 years, Rthe rolling countryside of Derbyshire. Owned by the Dukes of Devonshire for over 500 years, successive generations have gradually restyled the house into the graceful and elegant Itali-Rsuccessive generations have gradually restyled the house into the graceful and elegant Itali-

a monument toart

The grounds of one of Britain’s greatest country houses, Chatsworth, the seat of the Dukes of Devonshire, play host to an annual exhibition of monumental sculpture organised by Sotheby’s.

“THERE IS HUGE SCOPE

FOR CREATING A DIALOGUE

BETWEEN HISTORIC

ARCHITECTURE AND GARDENS WITH GREAT

CONTEMPORARY SCULPTURE.”-ALEXANDER PLATON

MALCOLM COSSONS

“Showcasing examples at Chatsworth allows us to keep abreast of what is going on in the world of monumental sculpture, and we try to keep as diverse as possible, showing artists from around the world.” This year also sees a departure with a concurrent exhibition inside Chatsworth entitled Modern Makers. This is a carefully curated show revealing the work of contemporary decorative and applied artists, as Platon explains: “It will be interesting for a visitor to Chatsworth to see how the incredible permanent collections in the house are complimented by the temporary exhibitions Sotheby’s is holding in both the house and garden.”

Assembling these mammoth sculptures in one location is also a massive achievement, which starts with imagining where they might sit best in the gardens. “As far as I am concerned, it is great fun”, says Pla-ton. “I approach it from a non-practical perspective. I think about where a sculpture might look at its best as it is crucial to create a dialogue between a piece and the surroundings. Then practical issues come in—we have to make sure we can move the piece to where I envisage it would look good. Sometimes it does not work and I have to look for a new position.”

For those who might come to Chatsworth seeking to acquire a piece of sculpture at Beyond Limits, Platon explains seeing the work outside makes a huge difference: “One thing that the exhibition allows to do is to envisage monumental sculptures in the outdoors. Seeing a piece in the elements gives a different perspective and by seeing their scale and being able to interact with the sculptures, buyers can envisage how pieces might appear in their own spaces.” Platon does offer a final thought for prospective purchasers: “As with all artworks people should buy what they like. If there is a sculpture that appeals to them, that is the first step. In that sense the size is irrelevant, but with monumental sculpture, there is the added complexity that once it is sited, it is more or less permanent, so it is crucial to find the appropri-ate piece for the appropriate space.” Beyond Limits, which takes place every year in the early Fall, is a fascinating chance to encounter works of art in exceptional and unusual surroundings. The exhibition affords visitors, be they collectors or otherwise, the opportunity to experience the vision of world-renowned artists in the setting for which they were created: the great outdoors.

For those who might come to Chatsworth seeking to acquire a

piece of sculpture at Beyond Limits, Platon explains seeing the work

outside makes a huge difference.

Opposite page: Tony Cragg, Declination

This page: Top left: Marc Quinn, Spiral of the Galaxy

Below: Fernando Botero, Standing Woman

All Images Courtesy of Sotheby’s

IYNA CARUSO

What’s New in the World of Travel, Style, Art & Design, Wine and Leisure

THE EXCHANGE

RELAXATIONFor those used to the lap of luxury comes the Kocoon Loveseat from French designer Daniel Pouzet. Ideal for intimate lounging by the pool or on the deck of a yacht, the canopied lounge is sexy, sophisticated and ultra comfortable.$9,600 sifasusa.com

SPIRITSA limited edition of 22-year-old Macallan single malt scotch whiskey has afi cionados buzzing. It is the distillery’s fi rst-ever whiskey to be aged in American Sherry Oak and comes paired with a sophisticated high tech fl ask that was fi ve years in development with Oakley, the sunglasses company. This is one fl ask too stylish to be hidden in a jacket pocket. The run is limited to just 400.$1,500 themacallan.com

ARTSometimes a frame is as prized as the art it holds. The Lowy Frame and Restoring Company has an inventory of more than 5,000 antique frames--the world’s largest. Clients include the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Sotheby’s and private art collectors. An example? A late 19th century gold-gilded grille-panel frame designed by famed architect Stanford White. $100,000 lowyonline.com

JEWELRYThe Contour 18K gold and diamond bracelet from the collection of Diana Vincent is emblematic of her designs: modern, fluid and elegant. Vincent established herself as a top American jewelry designer. Her pieces have been spotted on the red carpet and exhibited globally in museums. $28,000 dianavincent.com

HAUTE DESIGNThe Veneto pedestal sink by Stone Forest is inspired by classic Italian design. The barrel-shaped vessel is carved from a single block of onyx giving it a sculptural form. The vessel can be lit from within to enhance its luminosity. Because of the natural variations of color and veining from block to block, each vessel has a bespoke quality. $6,890 stoneforest.com

TRAVELOn the east coast of Sicily, set amid lush lemon orchards, the luxury villa of Don Arcangelo all’Olmo dates back 400 years when it was part of a wine-producing estate. Today, the 12-room residence, available through the villa rental firm of Think Sicily, is one of the finest homes available for holidaying on the island. A heated pool overlooks the sea and Mount Etna, Europe’s highest volcano. The villa comes with a private chef, waiters and maid service.$31,320-$50,890 weekly thinksicily.com

EPICUREANThe five-star lebua hotel in Bangkok, Thailand, may be one of the city’s most luxurious properties, but it is the Oak Dessert special at its al fresco restaurant, Sirocco, that deserves bucket-list consideration. The dessert from Executive Pastry Chef Gilles Delaloy is the world’s most expensive: a three-course culinary indulgence, each course paired with a specialty wine or cognac. $825 lebua.com

RECREATIONThe new Alva+ electric bike is designed by a German engineering team to be put

through its paces. The e-bike features both pedal-assist and throttle

power on demand. It’s a ride of style and comfort, reviving up to a maximum speed of 24 mph. $3,399 wearea2b.com


JEWELRYThe Contour 18K gold and diamond bracelet from the collection of Diana Vincent is emblematic of her designs: modern, fluid and elegant. Vincent established herself as a top American jewelry designer. Her pieces have been spotted on the red carpet and exhibited globally in museums. $28,000 dianavincent.com

HAUTE DESIGNThe Veneto pedestal sink by Stone Forest is inspired by classic Italian design. The barrel-shaped vessel is carved from a single block of onyx giving it a sculptural form. The vessel can be lit from within to enhance its luminosity. Because of the natural variations of color and veining from block to block, each vessel has a bespoke quality. $6,890 stoneforest.com

TRAVELOn the east coast of Sicily, set amid lush lemon orchards, the luxury villa of Don Arcangelo all’Olmo dates back 400 years when it was part of a wine-producing estate. Today, the 12-room residence, available through the villa rental firm of Think Sicily, is one of the finest homes available for holidaying on the island. A heated pool overlooks the sea and Mount Etna, Europe’s highest volcano. The villa comes with a private chef, waiters and maid service.$31,320-$50,890 weekly thinksicily.com

EPICUREANThe five-star lebua hotel in Bangkok, Thailand, may be one of the city’s most luxurious properties, but it is the Oak Dessert special at its al fresco restaurant, Sirocco, that deserves bucket-list consideration. The dessert from Executive Pastry Chef Gilles Delaloy is the world’s most expensive: a three-course culinary indulgence, each course paired with a specialty wine or cognac. $825 lebua.com

RECREATIONThe new Alva+ electric bike is designed by a German engineering team to be put

through its paces. The e-bike features both pedal-assist and throttle

power on demand. It’s a ride of style and comfort, reviving up to a maximum speed of 24 mph. $3,399 wearea2b.com


ORemaking Historic Homes for a New Era

ver the last 24 years, Michael Rankin has purchased 15 homes—and torn every one apart. As manag-ing partner of TTR Sotheby’s International Realty in Washington DC, real estate is not only his busi-

ness, it’s his passion, particularly historic homes he has renovated for the 21st century.

A historic residence is a work of fine craftsmanship and high design with an intangible element no newly constructed home can match—a sense of permanence. Imagine the bloodlines that have coursed through a centuries-old French chateau or Tuscan farmhouse. But what passed for creature comforts generations earlier falls short today. Vintage estates were built for a dramatically dif-ferent way of life, Rankin says. Kitchens were in the basements. The third fl oor was reserved for staff . First-fl oor powder rooms were non-existent. Luxury homeowners demand residences designed for the way they live and entertain today, and they’ve found inventive ways to bridge the eras by reinterpreting the architecture of yesteryear.

HISTORY IN THE RE-MAKINGA home that was well designed from the start can always be modi-

fi ed or adapted without exorcising the original vision.Today’s updates are cosmetic, aesthetic, functional and structural.

State-of-the-art kitchens and spa bathrooms are a given but renova-tions extend beyond to incorporate quality-of-life amenities through-out the house. Homeowners want gyms, home theaters, outdoor en-tertaining spaces and smart home technology, and they’re not willing to give up on the historic homes they love in order to get them.

Still , buying a home that requires major renovations is not a decision to be made lightly. Benton Wheeler, a physician in Memphis, Tenn., had second thoughts about purchasing a historic 8,000-square-foot mansion called Beverly Hall because of the work required to bring it up to contemporary standards. It is one of the city’s fi nest. Now. But it took fi ve years of renovations before the Colonial Revival reached that point.

IY N A C A RU SO

modernvintage

Wheeler hired the Memphis firm of Architecture, Incorporated to undo and redo “100 years of additions that people made with no coordination,” he says. Coats of paint—decades worth—were stripped from the woodwork. Floors were replaced. New electrical, plumbing and HVAC were installed.

“To redo it right takes a lot of time and no one really sees that. All people see is the finished product,” Wheeler says. Beyond infrastructure issues, Wheeler made Beverly Hall eminently more

livable. Closets were enlarged and modernized, a first-floor pantry was turned into a full bathroom and a servant’s area (identifiable for the pine floors rather than the mahogany floors in the owner’s quar-ters) became part of a master suite with a pair of walk-in closets and master bath. “There’s something really special about living here that makes all the work worthwhile,” Wheeler says.

The older the home, the greater the challenges. In France, for in-stance, 70% of luxury homes are historic, dating back not just decades but centuries. Some still have Roman foundations. “From a practical standpoint, one should never underestimate the challenges of restor-ing a historic home,” says Alexander Kraft, chairman of Sotheby’s International Realty France-Monaco. Walls can consist of six-foot thick solid stone, and 40-bedroom castles may have only a couple of antiquated bathrooms. On the upside, residences classified as “His-toric Monuments” in France qualify for tax breaks and subsidies, so that maintenance and ongoing renovations are paid, at least in part, by the state. Kraft has seen castles in which bedrooms have been into converted into luxurious bathrooms with their own fireplaces. Other historic properties feature elevators concealed behind antique doors and indoor pools located in former vaulted wine cellars. Such homes are more than the sum of their parts, Kraft says. “An authentic historic home will always have a different atmosphere than a new one, even if many brand new houses try to emulate historic properties. The real deal will always feel different.”

BRIDGING ER ASA successful renovation feels cohesive. Celia Dunn of Sotheby’s

International Realty in Savannah, Ga., says restoring a historic prop-erty requires an architect who has great eye and creative imagination to envision how to adapt a home for today’s families. Buyers prefer homes that have already been renovated, if done well.

Opposite page: Paris Ouest | Sotheby’s International Realty Neuilly-sur-Seine, France Price Upon Request • Steeve Bovet +33 (0)6 67 10 11 12

This page: Celia Dunn | Sotheby’s International Realty Savannah, Georgia $2,900,000 USD • Property ID:4369833 • +1 912 234 3323

continued >

A historic residence is a work of fine craftsmanship and high design with an intangible element no newly constructed home can match...


ORemaking Historic Homes for a New Era

ver the last 24 years, Michael Rankin has purchased 15 homes—and torn every one apart. As manag-ing partner of TTR Sotheby’s International Realty in Washington DC, real estate is not only his busi-

ness, it’s his passion, particularly historic homes he has renovated for the 21st century.

A historic residence is a work of fine craftsmanship and high design with an intangible element no newly constructed home can match—a sense of permanence. Imagine the bloodlines that have coursed through a centuries-old French chateau or Tuscan farmhouse. But what passed for creature comforts generations earlier falls short today. Vintage estates were built for a dramatically dif-ferent way of life, Rankin says. Kitchens were in the basements. The third fl oor was reserved for staff . First-fl oor powder rooms were non-existent. Luxury homeowners demand residences designed for the way they live and entertain today, and they’ve found inventive ways to bridge the eras by reinterpreting the architecture of yesteryear.

HISTORY IN THE RE-MAKINGA home that was well designed from the start can always be modi-

fi ed or adapted without exorcising the original vision.Today’s updates are cosmetic, aesthetic, functional and structural.

State-of-the-art kitchens and spa bathrooms are a given but renova-tions extend beyond to incorporate quality-of-life amenities through-out the house. Homeowners want gyms, home theaters, outdoor en-tertaining spaces and smart home technology, and they’re not willing to give up on the historic homes they love in order to get them.

Still , buying a home that requires major renovations is not a decision to be made lightly. Benton Wheeler, a physician in Memphis, Tenn., had second thoughts about purchasing a historic 8,000-square-foot mansion called Beverly Hall because of the work required to bring it up to contemporary standards. It is one of the city’s fi nest. Now. But it took fi ve years of renovations before the Colonial Revival reached that point.

IY N A C A RU SO

modernvintage

Wheeler hired the Memphis firm of Architecture, Incorporated to undo and redo “100 years of additions that people made with no coordination,” he says. Coats of paint—decades worth—were stripped from the woodwork. Floors were replaced. New electrical, plumbing and HVAC were installed.

“To redo it right takes a lot of time and no one really sees that. All people see is the finished product,” Wheeler says. Beyond infrastructure issues, Wheeler made Beverly Hall eminently more

livable. Closets were enlarged and modernized, a first-floor pantry was turned into a full bathroom and a servant’s area (identifiable for the pine floors rather than the mahogany floors in the owner’s quar-ters) became part of a master suite with a pair of walk-in closets and master bath. “There’s something really special about living here that makes all the work worthwhile,” Wheeler says.

The older the home, the greater the challenges. In France, for in-stance, 70% of luxury homes are historic, dating back not just decades but centuries. Some still have Roman foundations. “From a practical standpoint, one should never underestimate the challenges of restor-ing a historic home,” says Alexander Kraft, chairman of Sotheby’s International Realty France-Monaco. Walls can consist of six-foot thick solid stone, and 40-bedroom castles may have only a couple of antiquated bathrooms. On the upside, residences classified as “His-toric Monuments” in France qualify for tax breaks and subsidies, so that maintenance and ongoing renovations are paid, at least in part, by the state. Kraft has seen castles in which bedrooms have been into converted into luxurious bathrooms with their own fireplaces. Other historic properties feature elevators concealed behind antique doors and indoor pools located in former vaulted wine cellars. Such homes are more than the sum of their parts, Kraft says. “An authentic historic home will always have a different atmosphere than a new one, even if many brand new houses try to emulate historic properties. The real deal will always feel different.”

BRIDGING ER ASA successful renovation feels cohesive. Celia Dunn of Sotheby’s

International Realty in Savannah, Ga., says restoring a historic prop-erty requires an architect who has great eye and creative imagination to envision how to adapt a home for today’s families. Buyers prefer homes that have already been renovated, if done well.

Opposite page: Paris Ouest | Sotheby’s International Realty Neuilly-sur-Seine, France Price Upon Request • Steeve Bovet +33 (0)6 67 10 11 12

This page: Celia Dunn | Sotheby’s International Realty Savannah, Georgia $2,900,000 USD • Property ID:4369833 • +1 912 234 3323

continued >

A historic residence is a work of fine craftsmanship and high design with an intangible element no newly constructed home can match...


They are willing to pay a premium, if they are receiving quality. But since those residences are scarce, Dunn says buyers often explore the other end of the spectrum: “virgin properties that have never been cut up or damaged along the way.” The benefi t of undertaking a renovation is winding up with a home that’s tailor-made.

The one-of-a-kind nature of historic homes and the back stories that go along with them add to their appeal. Dunn cited the example of a waterfront residence that once served as the Ships of the Sea Museum. About a decade ago, the structure, built circa 1892, underwent a gut renovation and was converted into an exquisite three-story town home overlooking the Savan-nah River. The architectural showpiece is a custom glass spiral staircase that extends from the lower bedroom level to the roof terrace.

Another historic transformation occurred when the famed Barbizon Hotel for Women in Manhattan was converted into luxury condominiums in 2006 and renamed Barbizon/63. The brick and sandstone hotel, built in 1927, is legendary for its former residents such as Grace Kelly, Joan Crawford and Liza Minnelli. Danielle J. Englebardt, of Sotheby’s International Realty in New York, says that buyers are attracted to Barbizon 63 because it combines the craftsman-ship of a landmark structure with the “bells and whistles of a brand new building.” Owners enjoy spacious units with zoned temperature controls, Italian Valcucine kitchens and deep marble soaking tubs. Building amenities include a screening room, library, catering kitchen and fi tness center. Prices range from about $1 million to $15.9 million for a 5,000-square-foot penthouse.

The contrast—the juxtaposition between the age of grace and the age of technology—is what gives these “modern vintage” showplaces their coveted stature.

MODERN VINTAGE cont.

DESIGNING THE UNEXPECTEDJanet Bloomberg is a partner at Kube

Architecture in Washington DC, a firm that specializes in historic renovations. “We thrive on contrasts,” she says. Rather than mimic the old, Kube brings today’s finishes, technologies and cutting-edge concepts to yesterday’s gems. A recent project involved installing glass panels on each floor of a rowhouse in Foggy Bottom, a Washing-ton neighborhood of 18th and 19th century homes. The idea was to channel natural light from the roof skylight through the center of each floor. The home is referred to as the “See Through House,” and the effect is an unexpected modernist experience.

Research is an important element of the renovation process in order to determine what is original to the home. Bloomberg says a homeowner’s desire to preserve an architectural feature, which may be old but of no historical value, can impede a successful re-design. “ When there are redeeming elements, however, we like to highlight them. We like people to see them in a new way such as an old fireplace in house that’s been opened up so you see it in the context of a larger space.”

Owners of historic homes often see themselves as having a special responsibility to be stewards, preserving them for the next generation. How that’s done “is not a mat-ter of right or wrong,” says broker Michael Rankin, “but about honoring and respecting what the architect has created.”

Top: TTR | Sotheby’s International Realty Washington, DC$9,995,000 USD • Property ID:4355852 • Michael Ranklin +1 202 271 3344

A SMARTER WAY TO SEARCHFinding a historic property is easier than ever. Sotheby’s International Realty offers buyers an online search tool that delivers more targeted results. The Sotheby’s International Realty brand invites luxury clients to explore not just where but how they want to live with its lifestyle search functionality that includes relevant content by the company’s top real estate spe-cialists. The company’s worldwide inventory of listings is now available by category including historic prop-erties at historicpropertysir.com

ew Orleans is a swirl of old world, multi-world charm, a distinctly American city incorporating far-flung cultures from France to the Caribbean that somehow channels the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries all at once. As New Orleans has had to rebuild and restore itself in the last eight years, it’s

also managed to reinvent itself as a city of the 21st century, too.

According to Dorian Bennett, Owner of Dorian Bennett Sotheby’s International Realty in the Marigny District, billions of dollars are being invested throughout the city, most noticeably in the form of new medical facilities. “We’ve got all kinds of development going on,” he says. “You can see these huge hospital projects in full swing in the Mid City area, and it’s just an amazing sight.” Funded by a variety of sources including federal and local governments, universities and private companies, such influxes of capital are helping to attract new businesses and stimulate economies on the neighborhood level.

“That’s another thing you notice over the last five years—how many new restaurants and hotels have popped up,” Bennett says. It may be hard to imagine the cuisine here getting much better, but it is, he says, as younger generations of chefs and restaurateurs are inventing ways to showcase anew the region’s already legendary culinary pantry.

While some of New Orleans’ revitalization is hard to miss, others are less conspicuous. “The fun thing about New Orleans is that there are always changes and modifications, but you won’t spot them,” Bennett says. New construction must fit within the city’s historic architectural framework, and since Katrina, building requirements have become both more protective and more forward-looking.

Because of this, favorite areas like the French Quarter and the Garden and Ware-house Districts remain timeless and vibrant, epicenters of nightlife and culture. They’re also, along with up and coming districts like the Marigny, the “New” Bywater and the renaissance stretch of upper Felicity Street, among the most desirable places to live, especially for those searching for an authentic New Orleans property. “Many buyers come in and want to experience the historic architecture, and the beauty is you can take a magnificent 200-year-old home and fit it with state-of-the-art kitchens and bathrooms and other amenities so it functions like a five-year-old home,” Bennett says. In the past year, prices and sales have risen considerably in these districts, he says, due partly to an

enlivened market but also because of shrink-ing inventories and a lack of available land for new development.

This blend of old and new, progres-sive thinking and traditional purity, and the tireless pursuit of endeavor and lei-sure keeps the Big Easy one of America’s easiest places to live and love.

To search luxury properties and learn more about making New Orleans your next home, visit:www.dbsir.com or call 1.504.944.3605

Dorian Bennett | Sotheby’s International RealtyNew Orleans, Louisiana $3,000,000 USD • Property ID:20529331Dorian Bennett +1 504 944 3605

NEW ORLEANSDEREK DUNCAN

revitalized and vibrant

T R A V E L S P O T L I G H T

N


They are willing to pay a premium, if they are receiving quality. But since those residences are scarce, Dunn says buyers often explore the other end of the spectrum: “virgin properties that have never been cut up or damaged along the way.” The benefi t of undertaking a renovation is winding up with a home that’s tailor-made.

The one-of-a-kind nature of historic homes and the back stories that go along with them add to their appeal. Dunn cited the example of a waterfront residence that once served as the Ships of the Sea Museum. About a decade ago, the structure, built circa 1892, underwent a gut renovation and was converted into an exquisite three-story town home overlooking the Savan-nah River. The architectural showpiece is a custom glass spiral staircase that extends from the lower bedroom level to the roof terrace.

Another historic transformation occurred when the famed Barbizon Hotel for Women in Manhattan was converted into luxury condominiums in 2006 and renamed Barbizon/63. The brick and sandstone hotel, built in 1927, is legendary for its former residents such as Grace Kelly, Joan Crawford and Liza Minnelli. Danielle J. Englebardt, of Sotheby’s International Realty in New York, says that buyers are attracted to Barbizon 63 because it combines the craftsman-ship of a landmark structure with the “bells and whistles of a brand new building.” Owners enjoy spacious units with zoned temperature controls, Italian Valcucine kitchens and deep marble soaking tubs. Building amenities include a screening room, library, catering kitchen and fi tness center. Prices range from about $1 million to $15.9 million for a 5,000-square-foot penthouse.

The contrast—the juxtaposition between the age of grace and the age of technology—is what gives these “modern vintage” showplaces their coveted stature.

MODERN VINTAGE cont.

DESIGNING THE UNEXPECTEDJanet Bloomberg is a partner at Kube

Architecture in Washington DC, a firm that specializes in historic renovations. “We thrive on contrasts,” she says. Rather than mimic the old, Kube brings today’s finishes, technologies and cutting-edge concepts to yesterday’s gems. A recent project involved installing glass panels on each floor of a rowhouse in Foggy Bottom, a Washing-ton neighborhood of 18th and 19th century homes. The idea was to channel natural light from the roof skylight through the center of each floor. The home is referred to as the “See Through House,” and the effect is an unexpected modernist experience.

Research is an important element of the renovation process in order to determine what is original to the home. Bloomberg says a homeowner’s desire to preserve an architectural feature, which may be old but of no historical value, can impede a successful re-design. “ When there are redeeming elements, however, we like to highlight them. We like people to see them in a new way such as an old fireplace in house that’s been opened up so you see it in the context of a larger space.”

Owners of historic homes often see themselves as having a special responsibility to be stewards, preserving them for the next generation. How that’s done “is not a mat-ter of right or wrong,” says broker Michael Rankin, “but about honoring and respecting what the architect has created.”

Top: TTR | Sotheby’s International Realty Washington, DC$9,995,000 USD • Property ID:4355852 • Michael Ranklin +1 202 271 3344

A SMARTER WAY TO SEARCHFinding a historic property is easier than ever. Sotheby’s International Realty offers buyers an online search tool that delivers more targeted results. The Sotheby’s International Realty brand invites luxury clients to explore not just where but how they want to live with its lifestyle search functionality that includes relevant content by the company’s top real estate spe-cialists. The company’s worldwide inventory of listings is now available by category including historic prop-erties at historicpropertysir.com

ew Orleans is a swirl of old world, multi-world charm, a distinctly American city incorporating far-flung cultures from France to the Caribbean that somehow channels the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries all at once. As New Orleans has had to rebuild and restore itself in the last eight years, it’s

also managed to reinvent itself as a city of the 21st century, too.

According to Dorian Bennett, Owner of Dorian Bennett Sotheby’s International Realty in the Marigny District, billions of dollars are being invested throughout the city, most noticeably in the form of new medical facilities. “We’ve got all kinds of development going on,” he says. “You can see these huge hospital projects in full swing in the Mid City area, and it’s just an amazing sight.” Funded by a variety of sources including federal and local governments, universities and private companies, such influxes of capital are helping to attract new businesses and stimulate economies on the neighborhood level.

“That’s another thing you notice over the last five years—how many new restaurants and hotels have popped up,” Bennett says. It may be hard to imagine the cuisine here getting much better, but it is, he says, as younger generations of chefs and restaurateurs are inventing ways to showcase anew the region’s already legendary culinary pantry.

While some of New Orleans’ revitalization is hard to miss, others are less conspicuous. “The fun thing about New Orleans is that there are always changes and modifications, but you won’t spot them,” Bennett says. New construction must fit within the city’s historic architectural framework, and since Katrina, building requirements have become both more protective and more forward-looking.

Because of this, favorite areas like the French Quarter and the Garden and Ware-house Districts remain timeless and vibrant, epicenters of nightlife and culture. They’re also, along with up and coming districts like the Marigny, the “New” Bywater and the renaissance stretch of upper Felicity Street, among the most desirable places to live, especially for those searching for an authentic New Orleans property. “Many buyers come in and want to experience the historic architecture, and the beauty is you can take a magnificent 200-year-old home and fit it with state-of-the-art kitchens and bathrooms and other amenities so it functions like a five-year-old home,” Bennett says. In the past year, prices and sales have risen considerably in these districts, he says, due partly to an

enlivened market but also because of shrink-ing inventories and a lack of available land for new development.

This blend of old and new, progres-sive thinking and traditional purity, and the tireless pursuit of endeavor and lei-sure keeps the Big Easy one of America’s easiest places to live and love.

To search luxury properties and learn more about making New Orleans your next home, visit:www.dbsir.com or call 1.504.944.3605

Dorian Bennett | Sotheby’s International RealtyNew Orleans, Louisiana $3,000,000 USD • Property ID:20529331Dorian Bennett +1 504 944 3605

NEW ORLEANSDEREK DUNCAN

revitalized and vibrant

T R A V E L S P O T L I G H T

N


Extraordinary Homes for Extraordinary Lives

The

Gallery

Big Sky, Montana • Big Sky Sotheby’s International Realty • Property ID: 20505156 • Je� erson Helms • +1 406 539 0121Big Sky, Montana • Big Sky Sotheby’s International Realty • Property ID: 20505156 • Je� erson Helms • +1 406 539 0121


Extraordinary Homes for Extraordinary Lives

The

Gallery

Big Sky, Montana • Big Sky Sotheby’s International Realty • Property ID: 20505156 • Je� erson Helms • +1 406 539 0121Big Sky, Montana • Big Sky Sotheby’s International Realty • Property ID: 20505156 • Je� erson Helms • +1 406 539 0121


THE MOTHER OF ALL PENTHOUSES ASPEN, COLORADO | UNITED STATES

Exclusivity. It’s one of the things that makes Aspen stand out from the rest, and in Aspen the Mother Lode stands out as uniquely singular. A rare combination of attributes that are unmatched by any other residential offering, the Mother Lode is nothing if not exclusive. Enjoy downtown Aspen “penthouse living.” Now available for those with a discriminating palette.

Aspen Snowmass Sotheby’s International Realty Craig Morris

+1 970 925 6060 [email protected]

AspenSnowmassSIR.com

$21,500,000 Furnished | Property/Web ID: 4454570

COLORADO


MAROON CREEK LUXURY ASPEN, COLORADO | UNITED STATES

A new and luxurious interior design make this home simply gorgeous. The stylish interior and a wealth of amenities featuring ski-in access from Tiehack at Buttermilk Mountain and a location adjacent to the Maroon Creek golf course, make this home one not to be missed.

Aspen Snowmass Sotheby’s International Realty Craig Morris +1 970 925 6060 | [email protected] AspenSnowmassSIR.com


CLASSIC EUROPEAN STYLE ASPEN, COLORADO | UNITED STATES

Nestled on a tree covered hillside, this classic style home represents an exceptional mountain lifestyle. Extensive landscaping of verdant

gardens, old growth trees and stone walkways, with warm and inviting living spaces, make a wonderful environment for entertaining or relaxing.


+1 970 925 6060 | [email protected] AspenSnowmassSIR.com

$6,450,000 | Property/Web ID: 20798278

COLORADO


UNMATCHED ON RED MOUNTAIN ASPEN, COLORADO | UNITED STATES

The best of Red Mountain resides in this exceptional home above Hunter Creek. Offering close up views of downtown Aspen and Aspen Mountain from large windows and inviting

outdoor spaces, no detail has been overlooked. In addition to its private and serene location, over 9,000 sq. ft. of warm and comfortable living areas create a sublime atmosphere.

Aspen Snowmass Sotheby’s International Realty Craig Morris +1 970 925 6060 [email protected] AspenSnowmassSIR.com


WEISWOOD AT CASTLE CREEK ASPEN, COLORADO | UNITED STATES

Just four miles from Aspen – so near, yet a world away. With 12 acres of manicured grounds and flower beds surrounded by forests of aspen

trees and fields of native grasses, Weiswood beckons you to one of the most opulent and romantic settings in the Roaring Fork Valley.


+1 970 925 6060 | [email protected] AspenSnowmassSIR.com


MOUNTAIN CONTEMPORARY ASPEN, COLORADO | UNITED STATES

Close to downtown Aspen, this distinctive home features views of Pyramid Peak, Aspen Highlands and beyond. The remarkable open floor plan of 9,290 sq. ft., unique finishes and exceptional surrounding spaces are perfect for entertaining or redefining a corporate retreat.

Aspen Snowmass Sotheby’s International Realty Craig Morris +1 970 925 6060 | [email protected] AspenSnowmassSIR.com


MASTERFULLY EXECUTED BEAVER CREEK, COLORADO | UNITED STATES

Beaver Creek’s best new construction ski-in/ski-out home. Superbly designed and masterfully executed, providing incredible indoor and outdoor living. Amazing flowing floor plan that embraces the beautiful private setting. Everyone will recognize the convenience of the ski access and the idyllic summertime setting will leave you breathless.

Fuller Sotheby’s International Realty Mick Kelly


FullerSothebysRealty.com

$11,250,000 U.S. | Property/Web ID: 20866829

COLORADO


INDIAN CREEK FARM BERTHOUD, COLORADO | UNITED STATES

Situated on 71 acres of private ranchland, this Tuscan inspired equestrian estate is rich with architectural design and superior workmanship. 7016 finished square feet plus caretakers apartment, barn and indoor arena. Income producing farm.

Fuller Sotheby’s International Realty Ron McCrimmon +1 970 214 2763 | [email protected] Jane Brennan +1 303 807 0135 | [email protected] FullerSothebysRealty.com


WHITE HAWK RANCH BOULDER, COLORADO | UNITED STATES

On 1.3 acres in White Hawk Ranch, one of Boulder County’s most prestigious communities, this home offers views of the Indian Peak

mountain range and borders open space. $200,000 of professional landscaping designed for maximum privacy, serenity, and entertaining.

Fuller Sotheby’s International Realty Linda Scaglia

+1 303 859 4698 | [email protected] FullerSothebysRealty.com


COLORADO


EXTRAORDINARY VIEWS BOULDER, COLORADO | UNITED STATES

A home is so rarely designed, executed and finished with the kind of attention to detail and passion as this magnificent estate only minutes

from downtown Boulder. Bright spaces with extraordinary views and energy conscious high-tech systems. The ultimate in serenity.

Fuller Sotheby’s International Realty Anne Dresser Kocur +1 303 229 6464 | [email protected]

James Simpson +1 323 819 6632 | [email protected] FullerSothebysRealty.com


MAGNIFICENCE DEFINED CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE, COLORADO | UNITED STATES

Undeniably one of the best residences in Denver. Sitting on 2.5 pristine and very private acres, this home has been completely remodeled with only the finest designer finishes and meticulous attention to detail. This property defines magnificence. No other compares.

Fuller Sotheby’s International Realty Jeff Hendley +1 303 877 6767 | [email protected] FullerSothebysRealty.com


ARCHITECTURAL ELEGANCE CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE, COLORADO | UNITED STATES

Masterfully constructed in 2008, this beautiful stone home sits behind wrought iron gates on over 2 private acres in Cherry Hills Village.

This extraordinary estate offers over 14,000 finished sq. ft. with 6 bedrooms, 10 bathrooms, a 6-car garage, pool and spa.

Fuller Sotheby’s International Realty Linda, Tre & Josh Behr



A PASSION FOR LIVING WELL DENVER, COLORADO | UNITED STATES

This architectural masterpiece was created using classic materials and quality craftsmanship intended to last for generations. Luxury living with six bedroom suites and over 7400 finished square feet. Private grounds. Truly an iconic Denver address.

Fuller Sotheby’s International Realty Joanne Ernstsen +1 303 888 1985 | [email protected] Jane Brennan +1 303 807 0135 | [email protected] FullerSothebysRealty.com


47 PINNACLE VIEW DRIVE DURANGO, COLORADO | UNITED STATES

The crown jewel of the Durango resort area, this exquisite 7,852 sq. ft., 5-bedroom, 6.5-bath custom log home sits on 11+ private acres in the exclusive Two Dogs community. On a private trout filled lake, the home features 3 levels with lovely views of the Needles Mountains and the Hermosa Cliffs. This is the quintessential Colorado retreat site with easy access to Durango.

Legacy Properties West Sotheby’s International Realty

Tom Morse +1 970 769 8989 [email protected]

Cathy Craig +1 970 749 3986 [email protected]

LegacyPropertiesWestSIR.com

$3,995,000 | Property/Web ID: 21137092

COLORADO


185 IRONGATE WAY DURANGO, COLORADO | UNITED STATES

This light-filled 5,600 sq. ft., 3-bedroom, 4-bath custom log home sits on 10+ acres. The architecture and design were masterfully created by the owners/builders/designers, accentuating the exterior and interior use of log construction. Natural stone and detailed accents.

Legacy Properties West Sotheby’s International Realty Tom Morse +1 970 769 8989 [email protected] LegacyPropertiesWestSIR.com

$1,950,000 | Property/Web ID: 21311794

RANCHO ESCALANTE DURANGO (MANCOS), COLORADO | UNITED STATES

This Colorado 603-acre ranch includes an elegant 6,508 sq. ft. home with open floor plan, staff quarters, and a caretaker’s cabin. The ranch

facilities feature a horse barn, indoor riding arena, outdoor corrals with loafing sheds, outbuildings, and a separate garage with art studio above.

Legacy Properties West Sotheby’s International Realty Zachary Morse +1 970 391 2600

[email protected] LegacyPropertiesWestSIR.com

$5,695,000 | Property/Web ID: 20924189

COLORADO


RANCHO MILAGRO DURANGO, COLORADO | UNITED STATES

This exclusive and luxurious private 273-acre equestrian estate has a custom adobe 3,887 sq. ft., 4-bedroom, 4-bath home, as well as a state-of-the-art 135’ x 230’ heated indoor riding arena

with 4 lovely apartments, central viewing and entertainment area with full bar, kitchen and 3 large offices and an attached stable with kitchenette, tack room, medical room, and eight 12’ x 12’ stalls.


$5,695,000 | Property/Web ID: 21023003

WEISS RANCH DURANGO (MANCOS), COLORADO | UNITED STATES

Beautiful contemporary home on 81 acres (55 irrigated). Designed to maximize land use and gorgeous views, the main residence has been meticulously built using all the finest materials and finishes, with low

maintenance in mind and the ability to leave as a second home.

Legacy Properties West Sotheby’s International Realty Zachary Morse +1 970 391 2600

[email protected] LegacyPropertiesWestSIR.com

$1,795,000 | Property/Web ID: 21098078

MOUNTAIN FLOWER ESTATE DURANGO, COLORADO | UNITED STATES

Perched on a forest bench looking across the north Animas River Valley, this exquisite 35-acre property has the quintessential Colorado mountain home with 6,378 sq. ft., 4 bedrooms and 4.5 baths. The surrounding environment resplendent with natural features.


$3,850,000 | Property/Web ID: 20195161

TAHOSA RIDGE ESTES PARK, COLORADO | UNITED STATES

One of the most significant private homes in Northern Colorado, Tahosa Ridge is truly a one-of-a-kind property. Custom-built in 2000, this home is perfectly situated on 60 acres to offer commanding views of Long’s Peak. It borders Rocky Mountain National Park on two sides.

Fuller Sotheby’s International Realty Linda Scaglia +1 303 859 4698 | [email protected] FullerSothebysRealty.com


COLORADO


DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO | UNITED STATES

Rare and unique opportunity on 35+ acres. Grand Junction is the commercial and transportation hub connecting the Continental Divide and the Western U.S. The C-1 zoning permits extensive possibilities from residential, commercial, industrial, recreational, and mixed use.

Fuller Sotheby’s International Realty Steve & Jared Blank +1 303 893 3200 | [email protected] Nels Cary +1 970 729 1404 | [email protected] FullerSothebysRealty.com

$7,500,000

THE GOLF CLUB AT RAVENNA LITTLETON, COLORADO | UNITED STATES

A piece of art, this Spanish Cortijo was constructed with the architecture of Andalucía in mind and offers lush courtyards, fold-away windows framing red-rock formations, historical fireback decor from the 1600’s and modern conveniences. 4 bedrooms, 7 baths, 8,421 sq. ft.

Fuller Sotheby’s International Realty Dale Schossow +1 303 919 7176 | [email protected] April Stahl +1 303 250 7974 | [email protected] FullerSothebysRealty.com


HORSES, HORSES, HORSES LITTLETON, COLORADO | UNITED STATES

45,000 sq. ft. indoor arena, 65,000 sq. ft. outdoor arena, 26-stall barn, hay storage and equipment barns, fenced and crossfenced corrals to handle 60+ horses, 3 wells and 3 homes – 8000 sq. ft., 5 bedrooms,

8 baths also a 3-bedroom, 2-bath home and a caretaker’s home.

Fuller Sotheby’s International Realty Don Wood




COLORADO

54 BEAVER DAM ROAD VAIL, COLORADO | UNITED STATES

Only the finest materials were selected for this 4,057 square foot, four-bedroom, four-bath home, from the exterior juxtaposition of copper, regional stone, glass and clear cedar forms, to the interior ceilings of Douglas Fir, “Telluride Gold” stone-clad fireplaces, European Ash flooring, rich Cherry-wood walls and custom cabinetry. Impressive are the finely crafted details, such as the in-floor lighting beneath

the stone entryway, backlit green onyx in the main-level powder bath, and “book-matched” lava granite kitchen counter backsplash. A private elevator conveniently operates between the lower two-car garage and main living level, while a sumptuous outdoor living

space overlooks Gore Creek, provides direct Gore Range views and offers a full outdoor kitchen, plunge pool, and fire pit.

Ascent Sotheby’s International RealtyTye Stockton

+1 970 471 2557 | [email protected]

$13,900,000 | Property/Web ID: 4296433

VAIL SPA, #326 VAIL, COLORADO | UNITED STATES

This beautifully remodeled and furnished 3-bedroom, 3-bath floor plan has ski slope views and is a short walk to the gondola in Lionshead. On-site amenities include

indoor/outdoor pools, hot tubs, fitness facility, tennis courts, sauna, steam baths, locker rooms, ski storage and underground parking.

Ascent Sotheby’s International RealtyTye Stockton+1 970 471 2557 | [email protected]

$2,150,000 | Property/Web ID: 917147

COLORADO


1675 ASPEN RIDGE ROAD VAIL, COLORADO | UNITED STATES

This one-of-a-kind Buffehr Creek residence has 180-degree views of the Gore Range and Vail ski mountain. Its spacious floor plan includes 5 bedrooms, 7 baths, 6,486 square feet, a 3-car garage and a caretaker’s/guest apartment. Main-level master bedroom, state-of-the-art electronics, 3 fireplaces, air conditioning, wine cellar and a large living area that leads to a 1,400 sq. ft. patio with hot tub.



$4,500,000 | Property/Web ID: 4464936


COLORADO

332 MILL CREEK CIRCLE VAIL, COLORADO | UNITED STATES

Exclusively located at the base of Vail’s new Gondola One ski lift and offering incredible ski-in/ski-out access, is Vail Village’s most historic home. Built in 1963 by Vail’s original town architect, Fitzhugh Scott, this 5-bedroom, 5-bath home was completely remodeled in 2012

and includes an elegant blend of modern-day luxury with historic Vail charm. Original details, such as the beautiful interior brick archways remain in the residence, and mirror a familiar architectural feature that can still be found in some of Vail’s landmark establishments.

With direct mountain views, a shared indoor pool, fitness room, abundant outdoor living space set along Mill Creek, and all the amenities of Vail Village just steps away, this is a rare opportunity to own one Vail’s most coveted properties.



$20,000,000 | Property/Web ID: 20594758


COLORADO

RIVERHOUSE, #3 VAIL, COLORADO | UNITED STATES

Located in the coveted Bishop Park neighborhood within the Vail Village, is this tastefully remodeled and furnished two-bedroom residence. Enjoy south-facing views towards Vail Mountain from every room, a large front patio, and the sounds of Gore Creek from an additional, spacious, side deck. Gracious main living area with patio and deck access.

Ascent Sotheby’s International RealtyKyle Denton+1 970 393 2154 | [email protected] Karen Gilbert +1 970 331 1482 | [email protected]

$3,300,000 | Property/Web ID: 20952195

COLORADO


1003 LAKE CREEK VAIL (EDWARDS), COLORADO | UNITED STATES

Situated in the quiet Lake Creek neighborhood, just minutes from the world-renowned ski slopes of Vail and Beaver Creek, is this spectacular 37-acre estate. Zoned for horses, this

property also enjoys 1,050 feet of creek frontage and unobstructed and breathtaking views of the Sawatch Mountain range. 8 bedrooms, plus multiple indoor and outdoor living areas.


$9,495,000 | Property/Web ID: 4359870

SQUAW CREEK ESTATE VAIL (EDWARDS), COLORADO | UNITED STATES

Atop a majestic ridge spanning the Lake Creek and Squaw Creek valleys, this 5-bedroom, 8-bath, mountain estate offers unmatched features. Solar and geothermal systems provide half the energy for this 10,561 sq. ft. estate that contains an open-sided glass-ceiling elevator that travels 3 stories to a professional telescope observatory and indoor tropical greenhouse.

Ascent Sotheby’s International RealtyMatthew Blake


$9,000,000 | Property/Web ID: 21019640


COLORADO

THE CREEKHOUSE VAIL, COLORADO | UNITED STATES

The Creekhouse, aptly named for its private Gore Creek access, is an incredible estate property located in a beautiful alpine setting in East Vail. Impeccably designed by Miramonti Architects, this 8,392-square-foot estate offers 7 bedrooms, 8.5 bathrooms, a 10-seat theater room, formal dining room, wine cellar, bunkroom, recreation room, gym, library, guest wing and staff quarters.

Ascent Sotheby’s International RealtySara Divya+1 970 390 8807 | [email protected]

$7,776,000 | Property/Web ID: 21257039

COLORADO


585 TAYLOR STREET VAIL (MINTURN), COLORADO | UNITED STATES

This magnificent estate sits on 10 acres in Minturn, just minutes to the resorts of Vail and Beaver Creek. Surrounded by thousands of acres of Forest Service

land and located at the base of the Minturn Mile ski trail, this residence includes the finest finishes and a magnificent outdoor living space.


$4,400,000 | Property/Web ID: 4443549

HUMMINGBIRD, #C103 VAIL (BACHELOR GULCH), COLORADO | UNITED STATES

Enjoy easy ski access along the Roughlock ski slope, with spectacular Gore Range views from the open living room and dining room of this

furnished 3-bedroom residence. The amenity-rich Owners Club House provides a fire pit, pool table, hot tubs, ski-lockers and fitness center.

Ascent Sotheby’s International RealtyBrad Cohn


$1,899,000 | Property/Web ID: 4429988

SADDLERIDGE, #1 & #2 VAIL (BEAVER CREEK), COLORADO | UNITED STATES

Completely remodeled 5,100 sq. ft., ski-in/ski-out residence offers internationally influenced mountain interiors infused with art and antiques from around the world, incredible views, 4 master bedroom suites, office/bedroom, 2 living areas, and a grand dining room.

Ascent Sotheby’s International RealtyKaren Gilbert +1 970 331 1482 | [email protected] Crystal “CJ” Jay +1 970 376 6010 | [email protected]

$5,350,000 | Property/Web ID: 21012732

PRIVATE MONTANA PARADISE BIG SKY, MONTANA | UNITED STATES

This is the quintessential log home on 20 acres in Montana nestled in the trees with magnificent mountain views and wildlife all around. The home combines log, natural stone, tile and richly painted walls for that rustic mountain elegance.

Big Sky Sotheby’s International Realty Lisa Knorr


BigSkySothebysRealty.com

$1,795,000 | Property/Web ID: 20711004

34 SUMMIT VIEW DRIVE BIG SKY, MONTANA | UNITED STATES

Gorgeous 6,191 sq. ft., 5-bedroom, 4.5-bath home in a gated community minutes from ski lifts, golf, shopping, dining, spas. Panoramic views

of Lone Mountain. Chef’s kitchen, theatre room, wine room, hot tub, steam shower.

Big Sky Sotheby’s International Realty Laura T. Sacchi +1 406 570 9651 [email protected] BigSkySothebysRealty.com


MONTANA


MONTANA


SUN WEST RANCH ESTATE CAMERON, MONTANA | UNITED STATES

Exquisite, new 6,749 sq. ft. home with 4 bedrooms and 5.5 baths, family/theatre room, stone wineroom, 6 fireplaces. In the Sun West Ranch,

a shared ranching community with 3 miles private fishing access on the Madison River, equestrian facility. Spectacular views.

Big Sky Sotheby’s International Realty Laura T. Sacchi +1 406 570 9651 [email protected] BigSkySothebysRealty.com


42 COTTONWOOD LANE ENNIS, MONTANA | UNITED STATES

Resplendent 5,000 sq. ft., 5 bedroom, 5.5 bath home, wine room, guest residence, art studio, gym, horse pasture, 3 ponds, 2 streams. Amazing views and wildlife. Borders 2,000 acre Channels Ranch.

Big Sky Sotheby’s International Realty Laura T. Sacchi


BigSkySothebysRealty.com

$3,350,000 | Property/Web ID: 4453397

LAKE TAHOE’S FINEST GLENBROOK, NEVADA | UNITED STATES

Glenbrook, where every weekend is a family reunion. A place of rare beauty, with tennis courts, championship nine-hole golf course, private pier, biking, hiking, and cross country skiing. Exquisite building sites, elegant custom homes and townhomes, and New England cottages.

Sierra Sotheby’s International Realty Jean Merkelbach +1 775 588 0609 | [email protected] SierraSothebysRealty.com

From $495,000 to $15,000,000

NEVADA / TENNESSEE / UTAH


RIVERCANE BEND GREENVILLE, TENNESSEE | UNITED STATES

Rare 40-acre retreat on the Nolichucky River with the pastoral views of the Smoky Mountains. Extensive infrastructure of river rock wall

and miles of fencing. Additional acreage available. Tennessee has no state income tax.

Alliance Sotheby’s International Realty Jenny Snodgrass

+1 865 256 2726 | [email protected] AllianceSothebysRealty.com

$1,500,000 | Property/Web ID: 7PG6VH

BELLA VISTA AT SILVER STRIKE DEER VALLEY, UTAH | UNITED STATES

Magnificent ski in/out 4-bedroom penthouse that covers the width of the building with breathtaking mountain views, luxurious great room, spacious media room, guest wing, fireplaces, decks, elegant circular foyer and a full array of lodge amenities.

Summit Sotheby’s International Realty Maire Rosol +1 435 901 2247 | [email protected] Patti Wells +1 435 901 4300 | [email protected] SummitSothebysRealty.com

$3,700,000 | Property/Web ID: 21390788

PARK CITY ‘13 SHOWCASE HOME PARK CITY, UTAH | UNITED STATES

Contemporary elegance in the gated community of the Woods of Parley’s Lane, this home is among just 44 home sites

spread over 192 acres. High-end details abound in this four bedroom, 5,225 square foot home on a .89 acre lot.

Summit Sotheby’s International Realty Marny Schlopy +1 435 640 5660 | [email protected]

David Lawson +1 435 901 0904 | [email protected] SummitSothebysRealty.com

$2,290,000 | Property/Web ID: 20439105

UTAH / WYOMING


2702 ESTATES DRIVE PARK CITY, UTAH | UNITED STATES

An entertainer’s dream literally minutes from 3 of the USA’s top 10 ski resorts. Gourmet kitchen, wine cellar, large open living

area, 5 bedrooms, 5 baths, large covered deck. This could be your perfect full time residence or vacation home.

Summit Sotheby’s International Realty Sam Cubis +1 435 729 0389 | [email protected] SummitSothebysRealty.com

$1,328,000 | Property/Web ID: 21346956

LUXURY & QUALITY JACKSON, WYOMING | UNITED STATES

Teton views from this beautiful spacious home on 3.97 acres in Fairway Estates. 5 bedrooms, 4.5 baths, library, office, 1000-bottle

wine room, eat-in kitchen, pantry, guest wing plus guest apartment, 3-car heated garage plus additional 3-stall garage.

Jackson Hole Sotheby’s International Realty Ed Liebzeit

+1 307 739 8010 | [email protected] jhsir.com

$3,750,000 | Property/Web ID: 20431860

QUALITY & LOCATION JACKSON, WYOMING | UNITED STATES

Top quality 4-bedroom, 4.5-bath, 3,765 sq. ft. home in prestigious John Dodge. Beautiful 1-level living with open plan, spacious master suite. Great kitchen, separate media room, hickory hardwood floors, gracious patio with views on a lovely 3-acre lot.

Jackson Hole Sotheby’s International Realty Ed Liebzeit +1 307 739 8010 | [email protected] jhsir.com

$3,750,000 | Property/Web ID: 20630524


NEW ZEALAND

VUE DE LA MER AKAROA, CHRISTCHURCH | NEW ZEALAND

This striking, French/Mediterranean-style 388 sq. m. home in Akaroa has outstanding 270-degree views of the harbour, mountains and township below. This light-filled 3-bedroom home offers unique extras such as a heated covered terrace and in-deck swimming pool enclosed with a retractable roof system, a spa pool and deck area, and a Swedish sauna.

New Zealand Sotheby’s International RealtyBrian Langley+64 27 276 5995 | [email protected]/BSC10289

Price Upon Request | Property/Web ID: 4000036380

,

All Seasons, Endless Playgrounds.Promontory − Park city

HOMESITES STARTING AT $195,000 / CABINS STARTING AT $1.5 MILLIONExperience Park City’s finest private luxury mountain playground all year-round ... Promontory.

Enjoy ski-in/ski-out access in the Member Alpine Lodge in Upper Deer Valley. Tee up on either of our two award-winning signature golf courses by Jack Nicklaus and Pete Dye, stay in shape at the Ranch Clubhouse with Spa, Pool, Fitness and Tennis Center, visit the Outfitter’s Cabin for hiking, biking or fishing, have fun in The Shed Clubhouse, with bowling, art studio, basketball arena and movie theater, check out the “Kid’s Only” Cabin and our world-class Equestrian Center.

Promontory is a year round private club that your family will never out-grow.

TO LEARN MORE ABOUT PROMONTORY CALL OR GO ON-LINE.

435-333-CLUB • 888-370-CLUB | PROMONTORYCLUB.COM

A PIVOTAL GROUP COMMUNITY

Obtain the property report, required by federal or state law, and read it before signing anything. No federal or state agency has judged the merits or value, if any, of this property. Plans subject to change without notice. © 2013 Promontory Development, LLC. Each Sotheby’s office is Independently Owned and Operated.

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