In the heart of Manhattan's prestigious Upper East Side near Central Park, 4 East 79th Street stands as a tribute to history, a testament to restoration, and an embodiment of architectural elegance.
All tagged gilded age
The James F. D. Lanier House, A Gilded Age Mansion in NYC
The grand, Gilded Age mansion is one of Manhattan’s most notable residences, built in the Parisian Beaux Arts-style between 1901 and 1903 for James and Harriet Lanier, prominent New York socialites.
Rare Gilded Age Estate, 25 Miles North of NYC
The timeless residence once belonged to one of the richest men in the world, John Jacob Astor IV.
The Van Norden Mansion on Manhattan’s Upper East Side
Set on one of Manhattan’s most prestigious residential streets, the Beaux-Arts style limestone mansion was originally built in 1903 by the architect John H. Duncan and underwent a 3-year top-to-bottom renovation by AD100 architect William T. Georgis.
Grand Gilded Age Mansion in Manhattan, New York
The James F. D. Lanier House is one of Manhattan’s most notable residences, built in the Parisian Beaux Arts-style between 1901 and 1903 for James and Harriet Lanier, prominent New York socialites.
'Gilded Age Summer Cottage' in Newport, Rhode Island
The sale of the property presents a unique opportunity to purchase a ‘turnkey’ Gilded Age mansion which has undergone a multi-million-dollar restoration and is being sold alongside all of its furnishings, including antiques and artwork.
A French Provincial-Style Newport Mansion
On the market with Mott and Chace Sotheby’s, Bois Doré was built in 1927 by famed New York architect Charles A. Platt and is one of the last gilded age mansions in Newport, R.I.
One of the Last Newport Mansions of the Gilded Age
On the market with Mott & Chace Sotheby's, the 11-bedroom property underwent a $10M renovation to update the 22-room property with the latest in green design and home tech.
This Fifth Avenue Home is One of the Last Gilded Age Mansions in Manhattan
The Beaux Arts-style residence was inspired by Versailles, built by the architects behind Grand Central Station, Warren & Wetmore, for a New York stockbroker-turned governor of Rhode Island in 1905. In 1925, it was purchased by Emily Thorn Vanderbilt Sloane White, granddaughter of railroad tycoon Cornelius Vanderbilt.