Jackie O’s Childhood Summer Home ‘Lasata’ Finally Closes
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1/11Photographs Courtesy of Douglas EllimanThe Hamptons home where a young Jackie Kennedy Onassis spent her summers closed today for $29.995 million, the price it was last listed for. The 8,500-square-foot manse sitting on 7.15 acres of land was originally listed in November 2016 for $38.995 million, fell to $29.995 million in early 2017, and went into contract in October.In 1917, Arthur C. Jackson designed the illustrious abode dubbed Lasata, which is a Native American word meaning “Place of Peace.” The Bouvier family owned the 10-bedroom home for many years, but it has been out of their hands for quite some time now.Fashion designer Reed Krakoff and his interior decorator wife Delphine Krakoff were the sellers of the 121 Further Lane property, however the buyer’s name remains unknown. A four-acre parcel that used to be part of the estate recently sold separately for $11.995 million. Lasata may have new neighbors soon considering the adjacent piece of land has room for a 10,000-square-foot house.The historic estate was listed by a dream team of Eileen Oneill and Carol Nobbs of Douglas Elliman, Peter Turino of Brown Harris Stevens, and Susan Breitenbach of Corcoran Group Real Estate.Photographs Courtesy of Douglas EllimanThe Hamptons home where a young Jackie Kennedy Onassis spent her summers closed today for $29.995 million, the price it was last listed for. The 8,500-square-foot manse sitting on 7.15 acres of land was originally listed in November 2016 for $38.995 million, fell to $29.995 million in early 2017, and went into contract in October.In 1917, Arthur C. Jackson designed the illustrious abode dubbed Lasata, which is a Native American word meaning “Place of Peace.” The Bouvier family owned the 10-bedroom home for many years, but it has been out of their hands for quite some time now.Fashion designer Reed Krakoff and his interior decorator wife Delphine Krakoff were the sellers of the 121 Further Lane property, however the buyer’s name remains unknown. A four-acre parcel that used to be part of the estate recently sold separately for $11.995 million. Lasata may have new neighbors soon considering the adjacent piece of land has room for a 10,000-square-foot house.The historic estate was listed by a dream team of Eileen Oneill and Carol Nobbs of Douglas Elliman, Peter Turino of Brown Harris Stevens, and Susan Breitenbach of Corcoran Group Real Estate.
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2/11Photographs Courtesy of Douglas Elliman
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3/11Photographs Courtesy of Douglas Elliman
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4/11Photographs Courtesy of Douglas Elliman
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5/11Photographs Courtesy of Douglas Elliman
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6/11Photographs Courtesy of Douglas Elliman
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7/11Photographs Courtesy of Douglas Elliman
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8/11Photographs Courtesy of Douglas Elliman
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9/11Photographs Courtesy of Douglas Elliman
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10/11Photographs Courtesy of Douglas Elliman
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11/11Photographs Courtesy of Douglas Elliman
