Ary-Brynn: Ibi itura àtàwọn àyẹyẹ ní abẹ Manhattan.

Ibi itura 1890 yìí wà lára àgọ́ tó yá sọ́tọ̀ ni Tuxedo Park, ní ìsọ̀kan 45 iṣẹ́ ìkẹ́ta láti Manhattan. A kọ́ ọ́ ní ìkànsí fún Consuelo, Duchess ti Manchester, ibi àyẹyẹ yìí wà lókè Big Tuxedo Lake, tó ń pèsè ìmọ̀là àfarawà ní gbogbo àwọn ferese rẹ̀, àti àwọn verandas mẹ́ta rẹ̀ tó nṣiṣẹ́.
A jẹ́ àpapọ̀ tó rárá ti iṣẹ́ ọnà Gilded Age àti ìtura àtẹ́yẹ́, ilé náà ní àyà àmọ́dájú ilé tó da lórí Stanford White, pẹ̀lú àdáhùn oùn tó ga àti àdáhùn loṣooṣo tí ń tẹ́ ẹ̀dá náà kíkọ̀. Ipele àkọ́kọ́ náà ní parlour àtàwọn adá ni wọ̀lú, ile ìkànsí mahogany tó dáàtọ̀ pẹ̀lú bálẹ̀, ibi ìkànsí egere, ibi ìjòyí, yàrá ifẹ́, àti ibi itura Cuban tó kún fun oorun pẹ̀lú àfarawà tó lọ láti oju lake àti òkè.
Ikarahun àtọkànwá yìí tọ́ka sí gálàrì ti awọn yàrá mẹ́rin tó kún fun àyẹyẹ àti ile ìkànsí tí a fi okooko maple ṣe pẹ̀lú veranda ìkòkò. Ipele àkọ́kọ́ tó ni ẹgbẹ́ àyè ṣíṣé rẹ̀ ní yàrá ìsàkóso tó ní ibi itura tó ṣófo, ti o sì jẹ́ pé ó wa ní àfihàn sí veranda tirẹ̀ tó n wo oke lake. Ibi ọkè ká gbòòrò yìí ní àwọn irinṣẹ́ tó dán fọn lẹ́gbẹ̀ẹ́ mẹ́ta yàrá ìsàkóso ti ilẹ̀ tó ṣáájú; ó ní ìkòkò orí ayé tífẹ́, ìmọ́ràn tó dára, yàrá ṣíṣé àtàwọn àba diyin fun èjè pẹ̀lú amáyédérè. Ilé yìí ní yàrá ìkànsí granite mẹ́ta pẹ̀lú ifunwo méjì, ìmọ́ràn tó rún, yàrá ìfojúsùn, àti àkúnya tó tẹ̀síwájú dání. Ilé-ìkànsí yìí ní àwọn ẹrọ́ tó ní ògiri tuntun pẹ̀lú mẹ́ta àgbọ́gbọ́ àkúnya marble tá a pa mosin, pẹ̀lú ohun èlò ìgbéyàrà àdáhun 1898, tó fi i jùlọ àwọn àbá didara jùlọ pẹ̀lú àtinúdà àgbà.
Ipele plaza tó pari lórí ilẹ̀ àtàwọn ilẹ̀mọ́ tó jẹ́ àpapọ̀ pẹ̀lú, ti ilé-iranmọ́ tó dára jùlọ yìí jẹ́ ibi tó dára fún studio oníṣẹ́ àtàwọn ìdára tó ṣẹ̀ṣé.

Pẹlu itan àti àwujọ, Ary-Brynn ti gba àdáni akọ́rin, láti Mark Twain àti Henry James, sí Charles Spencer-Churchill àti Edith Wharton. Ilé yìí ń pèsè iriri àlàáfíà tó rárá, ìṣòkan, àti ìtura àtẹ́yẹ́—gbogbo wọ̀lú pọ̀ ní irọrun ti ìlú.

Ó dára gẹ́gẹ́ bí a gbe-ilé-tí-nlọ́ọ́ tabi ibi ìfọ́kànsinsin tó dára, Ary-Brynn n pe ọ́ láti ni iriri àṣekágbá tó yàtọ̀ in Tuxedo Park.

Frank Lloyd Wright kan ṣàkíyèsi pé Iseda funra rẹ ni oníṣe-itọ́ka Tuxedo Park. Ó le jẹ́ pé ó dúró ní Ary-Brynn’s jẹ́ jọi pé ìmú kó ní agbára. Tuxedo Park ni ibẹ̀ tí Edith Wharton àti àwọn akọ́ni rẹ tó fẹ́ràn, bíi Vanderbilts, Astors, Whitneys, Delanos, Pells àti Goelets, ti kópa jọ fún ayẹyẹ ounjẹ àtàwọn ìgbọran fún ìsàlà, àti ibẹ̀ tí àwọn Ààrẹ, awon ọmọ-ìjọba àti ìṣáfihàn jẹ́ llegbá òun wọn kó ṣòro. Nígbà tí Edith Wharton wa àpẹẹrẹ fún aláàyè Cuban rẹ ní a le fi pé àkúnya rẹ́, THE BUCCANEERS, ó bẹ́kọ́ pé kò ní lọ síbi mìíràn ju ilé ọ̀rẹ́ rẹ tó sunmọ́, Consuelo, níbi tí ó máa fún un ni orúkọ ọmọ rẹ̀ àkọ́kọ́, Consuelo (Vanderbilt). Àwòrán John Singer Sergeant ti Duchess wà lórí ẹ̀ka ilẹ̀ tó dara ti Harvard.

Nígbà Gilded Age tó kẹhin, àwọn eeyan oníla-lára Manhattan fi orí yìí hàn pé wọn ní ìyàtọ̀ nínú awọn ilé wọn àtàwọn ìfọdẹ aiyé. Tuxedo jẹ́ iravẹn ológbontarigi kan bíi ogorun ọdun sẹ́yìn, ó sì jẹ́ àyẹwò tó dára julọ ti àkókò àjàyé yẹn. Ati, bẹẹni, tuxedo ni a dá níbí, átọ́ oṣù kan yàrá àfoldé tí ó kó orúkọòmán si ẹgbẹ̀ olóhun. Àwọn tí ń ṣiṣẹ́kẹ̀rẹ́ ti Tuxedo ti wa ní ìmọ̀ràn láti gba ipa ní egbe awujọ.

Tuxedo ti jẹ́ ilé fún Einstein, Emily Post, ẹbí Whitney àti Juilliard, ṣugbọn ó jẹ́ ibi kan tí ìwọ yóò rí àwọn alágbáyé ti ń rin, ó sì ń rá ọkọ-ófé ní jeans àti sweatshirts. Lárin àwọn alágbáyé rẹ yóò jẹ́ àwọn olóṣà, àwọn ẹni tó ní tẹlifíṣan àti àwọn akọ́rin fiimu, àwọn ẹlẹ́ni iṣẹ́, àti àwọn ọkùnrin àti obìnrin tí ń da ijò sí ìlú lẹ́tayọ.

Ary-Brynn: A luxury villa in Manhattan’s backyard.

This enchanting 1890 villa rests in the fabled gated community of Tuxedo Park, just 45 minutes from Manhattan. Originally built for Consuelo, Duchess of Manchester, this landmark restoration sits high above Big Tuxedo Lake, offering uninterrupted panoramic views of the majestic lake and mountain climes, from every window, and its three grand verandas.
A rare blend of Gilded Age craftsmanship and modern comfort, the home features a Stanford White-inspired interior with soaring ceilings and a graceful flow that brings natural light into the home from dawn to dusk. The main level offers a grand parlor and foyer, a custom mahogany library with wet bar, an elegant granite kitchen, dining conservatory, powder room, and a sun-drenched Cuban sanctuary with sweeping lake and mountain views.
The sweeping staircase leads to a gallery of four spacious bedrooms and an oak-paneled library with cocktail veranda. The primary suite features a private sitting room and opens to its own veranda overlooking the lake. Exposed beams stretch along the top floor, with an additional three romantic hideaway bedrooms. The home includes four renovated granite baths with double vanities, radiant heat, a walk-in shower, and an extra-long soaking tub. The laundry room features modern appliances alongside three preserved original marble basins, with the original, one-of-a-kind 1898 clothes dryer, blending convenience with historic charm.
The above-ground finished plaza level, with original hardwood floors and woodwork, is ideal for an artist’s studio or home gym.

Steeped in history and warmly inviting, Ary-Brynn has welcomed illustrious figures, from Mark Twain and Henry James, to Charles Spencer-Churchill and Edith Wharton. The property offers an unparalleled sense of peace, privacy, and timeless elegance—all within easy reach of the city.

Ideal as a full-time residence or a refined weekend retreat, Ary-Brynn invites you to experience the extraordinary lifestyle of Tuxedo Park.

Frank Lloyd Wright once observed that Nature herself was the architect of Tuxedo Park. He may well have stood on Ary-Brynn’s venerable verandas for his inspiration. Tuxedo Park is where Edith Wharton and her favorite subjects, the Vanderbilts, Astors, Whitneys, Delanos, Pells and Goelets, convened for convivial dinner parties and weekend retreats, and where Presidents, governors and statesmen stopped by for tea. When Edith Wharton sought a model for her Cuban enchantress in what would prove her final novel, THE BUCCANEERS, she needed to go no further than the home of her close friend, Consuelo, after whom she would name her first daughter, Consuelo (Vanderbilt). John Singer Sergeant’s portrait of the Duchess hangs in Harvard’s permanent collection.

During the last Gilded Age, Manhattan’s super moguls lavished their affluence on their weekend retreats and estates. Tuxedo was the shining jewel a century ago and it is the best-preserved community of that fabled generation. And, yes, the tuxedo was fashioned here, a daring dinner jacket that at last cut the swallow tails from men’s evening wear. The movers and shakers of Tuxedo have always been comfortable in taking the lead in high society.

Tuxedo has been home to Einstein, Emily Post, the Whitney and Juilliard family, but it is also a place where you will see neighbors taking strolls and riding bikes in jeans and sweatshirts. Among your neighbors will be filmmakers, television and movie personalities, engineers, and men and women who daily commute into the city to earn their living. © 2025 OneKey™ MLS, LLC