‘Walls of glass’ among treetops outline striking New York home. Check it out
A breathtaking house hidden within the treetops of Irvington, New York, has landed on the real estate market for $1.84 million.
The three-bedroom, 2.5-bathroom house built in 1970 was designed by the late Arthur Minner, a “leading figure in architecture within the Tri-state area as well as Florida and Wisconsin,” his obituary said, and has a sleek design you don’t see too often — both on the inside and outside.
“Experience this modern turn-key gem with expansive rooms, tall ceilings and Hudson River sunsets,” the listing on Realtor.com details.
“Ideal setting on a tree-lined, private, dead-end street in walking distance to town, train, and schools. Architecture buffs will love the home’s unique, two-tower layout and Mid-Century period details including floating oak staircases and walls of glass that brings nature in.”
The 3,300-square-foot residence recently underwent a complete renovation, which appears to bring out the chicness of the home without losing any of its classic appeal, the photos show.
High-end features include:
Spa-like primary bathroom
Built-in closets
Floor-to-ceiling windows
Hardwood floors
Artist studio
Storage
The house was featured on Dwell.com.
Irvington is about 25 miles northeast of New York City.
A castle in Cleveland has a Rapunzel tower — and it’s affordable. See inside
Folks say they’d ‘give their firstborn’ for this rare Frank Lloyd Wright house. See why