Wainscott’s Iconic Burnt Point Estate Gets a $16M Price Cut
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1/18Photographs Courtesy of Sotheby's International Real EstateIn the Hamptons, Burnt Point is a property that everybody knows about. Originally listed for a jaw-dropping $95 million in 2015, the 25-acre estate later came down to $75 million, but has now received a $16 million price chop bringing the new asking price to $59 million.Architect Francis Fleetwood built the exquisite shingle-style home in 2000 and the then-owner, trader David Campbell, went on to sell it five years later for $45 million. According to Curbed, this monumental sale made it the most expensive home ever sold in New York State, a record that has now been broken time and time again.Located on a secluded and lush peninsula on Georgica Pond, the 18,000-square-foot manse boasts eight bedrooms, 12 full bathrooms, and two elevators. Water views impress from almost every room and precious features like 200-year-old antique flooring add charm to the grand abode. While most of the decor reflects classic Hamptons style, the kitchen transports you to Tuscany with rustic, wooden-beam ceilings. Light floods the comfortable breakfast nook, creating the perfect spot to have a cup of morning coffee.Besides stunning architectural details and carefully designed interiors, the pricey pad offers plenty of dream amenities. Inside, sink into a plush chair in the spacious screening room or host a tasting for friends in the wine cellar. On a sunny day, enjoy hours lounging by the pool or getting competitive on the tennis court.Frank E. Newbold and Marilyn Clark of Sotheby’s International Realty have the Wainscott listing.Photographs Courtesy of Sotheby's International Real EstateIn the Hamptons, Burnt Point is a property that everybody knows about. Originally listed for a jaw-dropping $95 million in 2015, the 25-acre estate later came down to $75 million, but has now received a $16 million price chop bringing the new asking price to $59 million.Architect Francis Fleetwood built the exquisite shingle-style home in 2000 and the then-owner, trader David Campbell, went on to sell it five years later for $45 million. According to Curbed, this monumental sale made it the most expensive home ever sold in New York State, a record that has now been broken time and time again.Located on a secluded and lush peninsula on Georgica Pond, the 18,000-square-foot manse boasts eight bedrooms, 12 full bathrooms, and two elevators. Water views impress from almost every room and precious features like 200-year-old antique flooring add charm to the grand abode. While most of the decor reflects classic Hamptons style, the kitchen transports you to Tuscany with rustic, wooden-beam ceilings. Light floods the comfortable breakfast nook, creating the perfect spot to have a cup of morning coffee.Besides stunning architectural details and carefully designed interiors, the pricey pad offers plenty of dream amenities. Inside, sink into a plush chair in the spacious screening room or host a tasting for friends in the wine cellar. On a sunny day, enjoy hours lounging by the pool or getting competitive on the tennis court.Frank E. Newbold and Marilyn Clark of Sotheby’s International Realty have the Wainscott listing.
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2/18Photographs Courtesy of Sotheby's International Real Estate
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3/18Photographs Courtesy of Sotheby's International Real Estate
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4/18Photographs Courtesy of Sotheby's International Real Estate
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5/18Photographs Courtesy of Sotheby's International Real Estate
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6/18Photographs Courtesy of Sotheby's International Real Estate
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7/18Photographs Courtesy of Sotheby's International Real Estate
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8/18Photographs Courtesy of Sotheby's International Real Estate
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9/18Photographs Courtesy of Sotheby's International Real Estate
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10/18Photographs Courtesy of Sotheby's International Real Estate
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11/18Photographs Courtesy of Sotheby's International Real Estate
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12/18Photographs Courtesy of Sotheby's International Real Estate
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13/18Photographs Courtesy of Sotheby's International Real Estate
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14/18Photographs Courtesy of Sotheby's International Real Estate
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15/18Photographs Courtesy of Sotheby's International Real Estate
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16/18Photographs Courtesy of Sotheby's International Real Estate
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17/18Photographs Courtesy of Sotheby's International Real Estate
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18/18Photographs Courtesy of Sotheby's International Real Estate