Welcome to The Falls: Stunning $8 Million Modern Retreat in CT

Welcome to "The Falls," a stunning architectural gem designed by the acclaimed Modernist architect Charles Gwathmey, famous for his work on the Guggenheim Museum renovation. "The Falls" sits on over 40 acres and features breathtaking views, a cascading waterfall, and a serene stream, all framed by extensive stonework.

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You can enjoy sweeping vistas of the Litchfield Hills to the west while being just minutes away from the vibrant shops and award-winning restaurants of Kent Center. Basically, it's heaven on Earth.

Wait, there is more! inside you'll find soaring ceilings, curved walls, and a captivating view of the waterfall from the living room. This space seamlessly connects to a picturesque stone terrace that overlooks a tranquil brook. This mansion also has a tennis court, a pool and spa, and expansive meadows perfect for relaxation. I started to get relaxed just looking at it until I saw the price tag, a measly $ 8 million dollars.

Listing: William Pitt Sotheby's International Realty - Kathryn Clair

Welcome to The Falls: Stunning $8 Million Modern Retreat in Connecticut

Welcome to "The Falls, where you can enjoy magical views of the Litchfield Hills while being just minutes from the award-winning restaurants of Kent Center. Inside, you’ll find open space, curved walls, and a view of the waterfall from the living room. "The Falls" has a tennis court, pool and spa, and expansive meadows, this estate is truly a slice of paradise—yours for $8 million.

Let’s take a virtual tour together!

Listing: William Pitt Sotheby's International Realty - Kathryn Clair

Gallery Credit: Lou Milano

Just like you, I fantasize about what it would be like to be filthy rich and I've thought about it enough to know that I would be a home-buying machine. I don't have a lot of hobbies, I don't consider myself a dude who likes "toys." I don't need a boat, quad, skis, helicopter, none of it. I would buy one kick-ass luxury vehicle and a lot of homes. Like, more homes than could possibly make sense. I'd be on the phone with Kathryn Clair right now offering $9 million for this Kent home for sure.

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Luxury Meets Privacy: Discover Old Greenwich’s Exclusive Peninsula

28 East Point Lane is a luxury address in Old Greenwich, CT that happens to rest on a peninsula. If you have a metric f--- ton of money I have good news, It recently hit the market for $12.5 Million.

Compass - Brian Milton

Gallery Credit: Lou Milano

Lap Of Luxury: Stunning 10-Acre Estate On The NY-CT Border For 16+ Million

A 10-acre estate tailored for sports enthusiasts has come on the market in Westchester County, just north of New York City, with an asking price of $16.5 million. See what a monster-sized bucket of dough can buy you on the NY/CT border.

Listing: Compass

Gallery Credit: Lou Milano

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This home is not a home it’s not an address, it’s 3 full addresses in a gated community, that sits inside a gated community. It’s a playground, a trophy and a showpiece for anyone who can afford the price tag. Here’s how I will do this; the top line will be what I’d say to you, if I was the realtor, and the bottom line will be wiseass commentary for my own sick amusement.

Gallery Credit: Lou Milano

Tommy Hilfiger's Former CT Estate Seems Like Something Out of a Movie

This is not a home, it is a friggin palace. What do you do with a house like this? You invite people over to remind them you’re better than they are. You have massive parties; you pay strangers to take care of all the grounds and you beg people to live with you so you’re not lonely. This home is a statement, and the statement is I wanted to buy the Playboy mansion, but someone beat me to it. Check out the unbelievable former Connecticut home of Tommy Hilfiger.

Gallery Credit: Lou Milano

CT Town Buys $85 Million Estate and Now It's Open to the Public

Darien unveiled the Great Island estate, which it acquired for $85 million, to the public for the first time. This 63-acre site was purchased by the town last May and was made accessible to visitors on March 1st. Originally established as a summer retreat by billionaire William Ziegler in the early 1900s, the estate now permits passive recreation only. Visitors are asked to refrain from bringing bicycles or pets, and walking is restricted to designated paths.

Gallery Credit: Lou Milano

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