Century 21 Fine Home and Estates Beyond Boston

A L U X U R Y H O M E M A G A Z I N E

M O N O G R A M . C O M
S T A T E M E N T
C O L L E C T I O N
The
We are redefining the world of luxury
appliances, one detail at a time.
Elevate Everything.

Over the past year, we have experienced an unprecedented time in our country; one that
warranted an unprecedented response and changed the way that we lead our daily lives.
I have to say, I saw it bring out the best in people. Empathy, humanity, and support took
center stage as neighbors helped fellow neighbors; entire communities pulled together to
offer support to one another; and family and friends reached out to help each other, as well
as strangers in need. We rallied and came through it together.
In this “new normal,” our families adapted like never before. Our living rooms became
classrooms and our bedrooms may have transformed into temporary offices, but one thing
became clear: this was not about being stuck at home; rather, it was about getting to enjoy
time at home with our loved ones.
More than ever, we’ve seen firsthand the critical role that home plays in our lives. For
months, we all spent our days moving from room to room, finding ways to bring the
outside world to life in our own spaces. Home has never been more of a safe haven for
us and our families, and now is the perfect opportunity to take advantage of that time at
home to make it the one-of-a-kind oasis that your family deserves.
In this latest issue, you’ll find some of our best tips for elevating the feel of your home.
We invite top private chef Edouard Massih to give you an inside look at his idea of the
perfect kitchen for entertaining in your own space. Though you may not have been able
to travel this past year, we’re taking you on a virtual journey to Venice, the birthplace of
terrazzo, to inspire your take on flooring design. And three artists share their thoughts on
commissioning the perfect artwork to enhance the beauty of your space.
So, whether you’re kicking back with your immediate family or planning ahead to the next
time friends stop by for a visit, we hope this issue inspires you to get creative with your space.
Stay safe and healthy this season!
Michael Miedler
President and Chief Executive Officer
Century 21 Real Estate LLC
WELCOME
CREATE YOUR OASIS
2

CONTENTS
ISSUENO.10
02
WELCOME
A letter from our President
04
AT HOME WITH
A look inside the home of Aamir Baig, the
CEO of Article.
06
NICE HOUSE, NICE CAR
Luxury homes and luxury cars go hand in hand.
08
ART: THIS TIME, IT’S PERSONAL
Commissioning artwork is a great way to
personalize your space.
12
AGENT INSIGHTS
Century 21 Fine Homes & Estates agents share
what’s special about their regions.
18
COMPLIMENTS TO THE CHEF
For entertaining at home, the functionality of a
kitchen is more important than ever.
22
ROOF TALK
The unsung hero of a house, the roof is an
essential construction and design element.
26
VENETIAN TERRAZZO
Terrazzo flooring has endured for centuries as
a durable and versatile surface.
30
FEATURED HOMES
Extraordinary homes in California, Texas,
Wyoming and Portugal.
44
EXCLUSIVE LISTINGS
Fine Homes & Estates properties on the
market throughout the United States, and
internationally.
81
ESCAPE TO
Killington, Vermont is an outdoor enthusiast’s
year-round paradise.
CENTURY 21 Fine Homes & Estates®
Magazine
Published by Century 21 Real Estate LLC
as a service to its clients.
Editorial and design development provided by
Executive Media Global.
gemma.peckham@executivemediaglobal.com
646-582-2033
To list a property, contact
Phil Kaminowitz
Philip@skyad.com
212-677-2500
© 2020 Century 21 Real Estate LLC. All rights reserved.
CENTURY 21 Fine Homes & Estates®, the CENTURY 21
Fine Homes & Estates Logo, CENTURY 21® and C21®
are registered service marks owned by Century 21 Real
Estate LLC. Century 21 Real Estate LLC fully supports
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Opportunity Act. Each office is independently owned
and operated.
3

A A M I R
B A I G
C E O
A R T I C L E
What is your favorite room in your
house?
The study/home office.
What makes it special?
I can retire there to read a book with
concentration. My wife and I will also
sometimes watch something together
in there on a weekend, in the comfort
of our Article Nina lounge chairs.
What are some things that you
personally feel make your house a
home?
It’s not things, but people: my wife
and kids.
Aamir Baig is the CEO of Article, a direct-to-
consumer furniture retailer, providing customers
with quality, stylish furniture at up to 30 percent
lower prices than traditional retailers.
www.article.com
AT
HOME
W I T H
4

Luxury homes and luxury cars go hand in hand. Michael Prichinello,
Owner and Director of Classic Car Club Manhattan, shares his
insight on the symbiotic relationship between cars and homes.
N I C E H O U S E ,
A beautiful car parked in front of a
beautiful house is an unbeatable
visual combination.
6

CENTURY 21: How do you think luxury homes
and luxury/classic cars complement one
another?
Michael Prichinello: Ordinary design is
completed to check a box—it’s about necessary
everyday objects that exist in the background.
It’s all function, which is usually limited, and
no form. Luxury homes and cars are both
objects of high design; before either is built,
a designer has a vision or a dream composed
of shapes and function. Next, there’s the
pursuit of addressing a need, such as shelter
or mobility at the highest level, and shaping it
into the sculpture of their vision. A beautiful
luxury car in the driveway of an equally
special home is one of the greatest visual
combinations there is.
C21: What does a person’s choice of car say
about them?
MP: A car is like a pair of shoes: it’s a
window into someone’s approach to life.
A car can identify someone’s dedication to
utility or their passion for irrational speed.
Flamboyance, conservativism, adventure and
precision—a car can be a mirror of who we are
and what we’re thinking.
C21: How can you choose a car that suits your
home?
MP: Cars can complement a home by
considering the era of the house and the
environment it’s in. For example, a mid-
century modern home on the beach pairs nicely
with an early-year International Harvester
Scout, while a contemporary, cantilevered
affair in the hills of Westchester would do
well to have a technological wonder like the
McLaren 720S in the driveway.
C21: What should classic car owners consider
when purchasing a home?
MP: A classic car is more than a vehicle; it’s
a piece of antique machinery that requires
constant upkeep. A garage with two or more
bays is ideal so that an owner can move around
the car and perform needed maintenance
comfortably indoors. Also consider a garage
that is as much of a gallery as it is a utility.
Think of Cameron Frye’s garage in “Ferris
Bueller’s Day Off.” One part functionality, 10
parts display case.
C21: What’s the most impressive automotive
integration you’ve seen at a residence?
MP: If you live at 200 11th Avenue in
Manhattan, you not only enjoy sweeping views
of the Hudson River and proximity to fine
dining in the West Village, but you also have
your own private sky garage. Each residence has
its own car entrance and elevator that brings the
car and driver to their apartment, high above
11th Avenue. Owning a car of consequence in
New York can be difficult, but 200 11th made it
both convenient and a feat of engineering.
C21: Should people’s considerations when
buying a home be similar to when they’re
buying a car?
MP: The considerations of a car and home are
similar. Both must adapt to their environment,
seasonality, topography and design, but at
the end of the day, Classic Car Club supports
splurges of meteoric proportions. Sometimes
homes or cars just speak to you. Don’t do too
much matching. Just act on the impulse. 
Classic Car Club Manhattan is located at
Pier 76 in Manhattan, New York. Check out their
range of cars at classiccarclubmanhattan.com.
N I C E C A R
A vintage car with a period
property: a match made in heaven.
7

ARTT H I S T I M E , I T ’ S P E R S O N A L
Commissioning artwork for your new house is a fantastic way to
personalize your space and establish the style of your home.
“SCAPE#1”,byKaneGrose.
8

ith the purchase of a new
house comes a whole lot of
wall space to fill. Rather
than shoehorning your existing artwork into
new spaces where it might not be the perfect
fit, consider commissioning a piece that is
uniquely designed for your new home, taking
into account lighting, the dimensions of the
room, the color palette in the space, and your
own unique taste.
Commissioning artwork might sound
daunting, but it’s actually a fairly
straightforward process that allows you to
express yourself, and to decorate your home
in a way that maximizes your enjoyment
of it. We spoke with three commissioning
artists to understand the nuts and bolts of
commissioning your own artwork.
Why commission when you can just buy?
If you need to fill a blank wall, it might seem
easier to just search artworks until you find one
that fits the space well enough. But a little extra
effort will result in something that’s the perfect
complement to your home and its inhabitants.
Artist Lanie Mann, who is based in Washington,
D.C., says, “It’s extremely special to have a piece
of art where you’ve worked directly with the
artist—and an original piece that reflects you as
the homeowner. You have a part in the creative
process; this is something you can’t just go out
and buy from a shop or gallery.”
Brooklyn-based geometric abstractionist
Kane Grose points out that personalizing
your artwork will ensure that it fits with your
color and style preferences, saying, “You can
customize artwork to fit your interior design
palette, which is not easy to do when you’re
searching through paintings on the internet.
With a commission, you can customize a work
so it’s 100 per cent personal to you.”
From an artist’s point of view, Grose says that
working on commissions is rewarding in terms
of the end result. “It’s great doing commissions,
because it allows you to really imbue an artwork
with your client’s personality,” he says.
“Rise and Shine”, by Lanie Mann.
Choosing an artist
If you google “artist commission,” you will be
presented with hundreds of thousands of search
results, and many of them won’t deliver what
you’re looking for.
“Unless you know stylistically what you’re
looking for, there’s a lot of searching involved,”
Grose says. “The best place to look is online;
Instagram is good—a lot of artists show their
work there, so you can see their back catalogs
just by scrolling. If you’re looking in person, a
great idea is to find your local art precinct, and
just go and visit the galleries there; often they
will be showcasing the work of local artists.”
Once you’ve found an artist that you like,
usually it’s not too difficult to get in touch with
them to start the commissioning process. “Keep
a list of artists’ work you are most drawn to,”
Mann offers. “Most artists have a website, and
there is usually a way to reach out to an artist
directly to find out if they do commissioned
work, and how they structure the commission
process.”
Think about it
Before you start the commissioning process,
make sure you have a good idea of the direction
you want to take, the style of painting that you
like, and exactly what you want from the artist.
“Commissioning a piece of art is a special
thing, so you want to make sure that you love
the work of the artist you will be working
with,” says Mann, and Grose agrees. “You are
9

choosing an artist because of their particular
style, so don’t go into the relationship expecting
them to be able to do, or be comfortable doing,
something that doesn’t fit with the work that
they produce,” he says.
“Size and color are important to consider,”
says Mann. “Think about what you love about
the artist’s work, so you can communicate
this with them, and it will be reflected in your
commissioned piece.”
Then there are the more practical things, like
time and budget. If you need something quickly,
or if you can only pay a certain amount, these
factors might affect whether or not you can
work with a particular artist.
“Consider that, because it’s a commission, it’s
more of a custom piece, and it will take a little
longer to get delivered versus buying what’s
available in the artist’s gallery,” New York
painter Jen Ramos points out, continuing, “you
should also consider your budget, because that
will determine how much art you can afford.”
The artist needs to know
As with any custom project, the more
information the artist has, the better your
commissioned work will turn out. All three
artists agreed that the most important question
they will ask you relates to their existing work:
which particular paintings are you drawn to
from their collection, and why?
Aside from that, Mann has an information-
gathering approach. “I ask about colors—
usually they have a palette in mind—and for
any inspiration photos. I am also happy to
receive photos or swatches to help inform the
palette. I don’t necessarily hope to completely
match a color scheme—I think it’s best when
the art can complement the space without being
too ‘matchy’.”
Ramos wants to know about the space, as
well as who lives in the home. “I’ll ask them
for photos of their space where the painting is
going to hang, whether they have any children
or if they’re married, what colors they like, what
colors they don’t like, and how large they want
the artwork to be,” she says.
Grose says, “For me, it would be what the
purpose of the piece is—if it’s a statement
piece, or if it’s something that’s going in a low-
traffic area. Do they want it to be the center
of attention, or to bring out other features in
the room?”
If an artist is local, they might visit your home
to get a better understanding of the space. “I’ve
often visited local clients’ homes to take a look
at the space where they want to hang the piece,”
says Mann. “I can advise on what size might
look best, and often recommend or tape out for
them (using painter’s tape) the size of the canvas
so we can visualize it in the space.”
“If they’re local and they want me to visit, I’ll
definitely do that,” says Grose. “If possible, it’s
always good to see a space first—but at the very
least, a few pictures with different angles of the
space are really helpful.”
Don’t get rejected
Keep in mind that, even if you want to work
with a particular artist, sometimes they will
turn down the commission. This usually only
happens if you are requesting something that
doesn’t fit with their ethos or aesthetic.
“It really depends on what it is that the client
wants,” says Ramos. “I’ve had people contact
me to do something that was very different to
what I do, and I have declined it.”
To ensure that you don’t get too far down the
commissioning path and then get disappointed,
do your research, and engage in proper
communication with the artist.
Mann says, “If I feel that the request is too far
from what I do as an artist, I will be up-front
about it. I encourage having a phone call to discuss
the process; I feel like an actual conversation helps
connect us a bit better, and the connection is an
important piece of a commission. I’ve worked
with so many incredible people, and I love the
connections that I’ve made.”
The ins and outs
Commissioning an artwork is a collaborative
effort, so both parties will need to agree on
what’s expected.
After initial discussions, the artist will
provide you with a document that describes
the expected piece, including time frames,
budget and inclusions. You will usually be
asked for a deposit, and both parties will sign
the agreement.
10

ABOUT THE ARTISTS
Lanie Mann is based in Washington, D.C., and
creates “loose and layered” works, bursting with
color and optimism. Her work encompasses
figures, portraits and abstract composition.
www.laniemannart.com
Kane Grose is a Brooklyn-based geometric
abstractionist, creating striking works with clean
lines, vibrant colors and a splash of optical
illusion. He calls his work pure abstraction,
which he says “removes reality and allows the
senses their free rein.”
www.kanegrose.com
Jen Ramos is a New York–based artist
specializing in abstract works that mix bold
and muted colors to great effect. Her work is
underscored by feelings of happiness, joy, hope
and sometimes a little chaos.
www.jenramos.com
In terms of timing, it will depend on the
size, the process, the amount of work involved
and whether you would like the work framed,
but you can expect anywhere from two weeks
to a couple of months before your artwork
is ready.
Expect to pay slightly more than you would for
an off-the-shelf painting; usually an artist will
charge a premium for the customized work. But
pricing will depend on who you choose to work
with, the size of the piece, the amount of
work involved, and how advanced the artist
is in their career. On average, the artists that
we spoke to sell commissioned works in the
range of $1,000–$5,000.
It might be a little more effort, but an
artwork that is a combination of your
personality and the work of an artist that
you admire can be the difference between
a house and a home. 
“RememberWhen”,byJenRamos
11

A G E N T
PATRICIA O’CALLAGHAN
CENTURY 21 Beutler & Associates
Spokane, Washington
Where are you located?
Beautiful Spokane, Washington. Our office is located in the business
district, where we have access to our crown jewel, Riverfront Park, as
well as the Spokane River and tons of shops and restaurants.
How would you describe the area? What are the things that would
attract people to live there?
It’s clean, green, walkable, drivable and affordable. Our city is known
for being “Near Nature, Near Perfect.” We are also known for our
wonderful lakes and camping, and the restaurant scene is currently
capturing attention—we have several celebrity chefs and James Beard
Award winners.
What property trends are you seeing in Spokane at the moment? Is
there anything remarkable about the properties there?
Multiple offers, escalation clauses, and homes going well above list
price. We are also seeing an influx of cash buyers coming in from other
states after several articles were published about Spokane being one of
the best places to live. I think the thing that makes our properties so
remarkable is the pride of ownership that Spoke residents show in the
care of their homes. If home is where the heart is, Spokane has a lot
of heart.
What style of homes are in the area, predominantly?
Spokane has it all! Old historic mansions, amazing mid-century modern,
’50s flats, cozy bungalows, new construction, farms and acreage, you
name it! There is a home for everyone.
What is there to do in and around the town?
There are so many things! Some of my favorites are the parks,
especially Manito Park and Botanical Gardens. Manito Park has been
around for more than 110 years—there’s an arboretum, botanical gardens
and a conservatory, as well as five major garden areas. Manito Park was
designed by Frederick Law Olmsted, who also designed the grounds of
Central Park in New York, and he later had his sons design a series of
parks around Spokane so that everyone in the city was always close to
some green space.
A little further out is Palouse Falls State Park—even though it seems quite
remote (there is no cell service, and there are no busy roads nearby), you
can take a day trip there to hike around and see the beautiful waterfall.
It’s a two-hour drive each way, but it’s definitely worth it.
I also love First Friday, when the city and region’s art is shown in art
galleries and businesses across downtown Spokane. The Lilac Bloomsday
Run—a 12-kilometer run that passes through neighborhood festivities—is
held annually on the first Sunday in May, and is a great charity event.
Is there much tourism in the region?
Absolutely. Imagine being the major hub for shopping, medical treatment
and outings for people from Idaho, Montana and Canada. People come
for the regular big-city attractions, as well as our outdoor adventure and
historic past.
How far is your town from the nearest major city?
We are the major city; Spokane is the second largest
city in Washington, and the 100th largest city in
the United States. We are 4.5 hours across the
Cascades to Seattle, which is a beautiful drive or a
1.5-hour flight. We’re a six-hour drive to Portland,
or a one-hour flight. We are very accessible, and are
becoming more and more so each year with so many
added direct flights.
What are some of your favorite businesses or
attractions in the region?
Currently, my favorite restaurant is the Inland
Pacific Kitchen, which people here know as the IPK.
Its menu is seasonal, and the chef uses fresh, local
ingredients. It also has a full craft cocktail bar with
INSIGHTS
Patricia O’Callaghan
12

local and international beverage options. I love to sit at the bar above the
presentation station, where you get a beautiful show watching the chef
dress the plates.
If you are into Art Deco design, the Martin Woldson Theater at The
Fox is on the Historic Register as one of the best examples of this era.
This theater opened in 1931, and people say that the architect, Robert
Reamer, haunts the space—he has been seen wandering around the
theater, inspecting its features.
Another favorite is also on the Historic Register: The Historic Davenport
Hotel. It’s a beautiful establishment, designed by architect Kirtland Cutter,
and is something of a regional landmark for the area. The hotel’s rooms
and halls are a huge drawcard for history and architecture buffs, as well
as people who just love beauty and grandeur. One of my favorite things to
do is sit under the Tiffany glass skylights while enjoying a cup of tea and
watching all the visitors milling around.
For the more casual visitor, it’s no secret that the craft brewery scene is
hopping in Spokane. Many Spokane breweries source local ingredients
to create their concoctions, and share their love of beer with locals and
visitors alike. One of my favorites is Iron Goat Brewery, which has an
amazing menu for pizza lovers and vegans!
Why do these places stand out?
Rich with culture and local pride, all the places I have mentioned make
Spokane special. I moved to Los Angeles when I was 18, and after 10 years
I came back. Spokane draws people home, and it’s an easy choice to stay.
Anyone looking in the Spokane area, call me. Let me give you a tour and
show you what makes Spokane a wonderful place to live!
AWARD -WINNING FARE
Spokane is a hotspot for inspired cuisine, and
is home to three chefs talented enough to be
shortlisted for the James Beard Awards.
Wandering Table, Adam Hegsted
Now located in the Kendall Yards
neighborhood in Spokane, Wandering Table
grew out of a pop-up restaurant that traveled
the northwest. At its bricks and mortar
location, the restaurant focuses on locally
sourced food, shared meals, quality and
simplicity. In 2016, Chef and Owner Adam
Hegsted was a semifinalist in the in the Best
Chef Northwest category of the James Beard
Awards, and, with numerous local restaurants
and food festivals under his Eat Good Group
banner, he is an active participant in the
culinary growth of Spokane.
www.thewanderingtable.com
Fleur de Sel, Laurent Zirotti
With an impressive history of culinary
education and experience in France, it’s no
surprise that Laurent Zirotti’s food is heavily
influenced by the cuisine of The Republic.
Fleur de Sel, the restaurant that he runs with
his wife, Patricia, features regional bistro
French cooking, as well as Northern Italian
dishes inspired by Zirotti’s family heritage. His
expertise was recognized when Zirotti was
made a semifinalist in the 2017 James Beard
Awards, in the Best Chef Northwest category.
www.fleurdesel.weebly.com
Italia Trattoria, Anna Vogel
Weekend brunches are incredibly popular
at Italia Trattoria in Spokane, where modern,
elegant Italian food is the focus. Swiss-born
Chef and Co-owner Anna Vogel gained
widespread culinary experience in Australia,
New York, Boston and Seattle before
landing in Spokane and establishing Italia
Trattoria with Co-owner Bethe Bowman.
The restaurant’s contemporary space and
satisfying Italian fare have earned it a loyal
following, and Vogel’s 2018 James Beard
Award semifinalist position in the Best Chef
Northwest category is testament to her skill
in the kitchen.
www.italiatrattoriaspokane.com
Manito Park in Spokane
is more than a century
old, and was designed by
Frederick Law Olmsted,
who also designed the
grounds of Manhattan's
Central Park.
13

MIKE FERRANTE
21 Mike Team of CENTURY 21 HomeStar
Solon, Ohio
The 21 Mike Team covers all of northeast Ohio, greater Cleveland and
Akron areas.
We have a great cost of living—housing is very affordable. Folks from
overseas and out of state are often amazed at the relative mansions with
land that they can buy within their budget. Our area has some of the finest
homes around. For example, Shaker Heights is a well-known suburb of
Cleveland with gorgeous, castle-like estates on tree-lined streets. Moreland
Hills, Hunting Valley, Waite Hill—these are all suburbs known for their
expansive estates and enormous homes. And, in contrast, Cleveland
proper still has homes selling for $30,000 and less.
While we have some areas of historic homes, most of greater Cleveland is
what I’d characterize as suburban. We have a huge number of post–World
War II bungalows, Cape Cods, and ranches. Additionally, we have areas of
gentrification, like Ohio City, Tremont, and Gordon Square, where homes
are being torn down to make way for modern houses and luxury townhomes.
What is there to do in and around your area?
Northeast Ohio has more than its share of parks, golf courses, and other
green space. We’re right on Lake Erie, which is considered to be the best
fishing lake of the Great Lakes, especially for walleye. We have three pro
sports teams—even more if you consider minor leagues. We have a theater
district second only to New York City, and we have an abundance of bars,
Above: Cleveland is right on Lake Erie, giving residents
and visitors ample choice for fishing and water sports.
Below: Shaker Heights is a well-known suburb of
Cleveland, with castle-like estates on tree-lined streets
14

restaurants, and nightlife, especially in downtown. Cleveland is a cultural
melting pot, with various ethnic neighborhoods boasting amazing food and
specialty shops (Slavic Village, Little Italy and Chinatown, for example).
We are located in a suburb of Cleveland called Solon. One of the delightful
things about Cleveland is the fact that we have so many big-city amenities
but lack many of the issues, such as hours of gridlock traffic. Even during
rush hour, we can get to downtown in less than an hour—a drive that takes
about 30 minutes during other times. Public transportation is abundant,
but most people drive since driving is easy.
What are some of your favorite businesses and attractions in your
region?
There are just too many to list. Besides everything I mentioned previously,
here are some more favorites:
• Tommy’s Restaurant, in a neighborhood called Coventry Village
in Cleveland Heights, has an incredible, eclectic menu that serves
everyone from carnivores to vegans (we’re vegan in our household).
• Cedar Point in Sandusky is an easy trip, and it’s considered one
of the best amusement parks in the world—especially if you love
roller coasters!
• Little Italy is one of our favorite food spots, from fine and casual
dining to the pastries and coffee at Presti’s Bakery.
• Chagrin Falls is a gorgeous little town, named for the river and falls
at its center, that is completely walkable. We’ll sometimes just take a
ride there to walk around and grab a bite to eat. The town is known
for its Cherry Blossom Festival in the spring. Mike Ferrante
15

JENNIFER MCBRIDE
CENTURY 21 Curran & Oberski
Northville, Michigan
My CENTURY 21® office is based in Northville, and I do the majority of
my business in and around Northville and the surrounding areas, which is
mostly metro Detroit. I grew up here in Northville. I moved away for quite
some time—did the big-city living—then I came back with my family. It’s
definitely a place that you want to come back to if you leave.
The major thing is that it offers so many beautiful neighborhoods. The
homes are beautiful, and range from historic to brand-new construction.
There’s a little bit of everything for everyone. There’s a great downtown,
and great restaurants. It’s not commercialized, so you’re not going to get
chain restaurants and chain shops. It’s very boutiquey, with cute shops
and restaurants. There are quite a few historic buildings and homes,
particularly in downtown, which gives it a real community feel.
It’s very family-oriented here. I think it is because of the things that we
put on for families, like events, festivals, carnivals—a lot of things for the
community. If you live here, you can just go right down the street, grab
dinner and hit one of these festivals, and it’s a great weekend. You feel
like you’ve gotten out, yet you didn’t have to drive far and there’s just so
much to do.
What property trends are you seeing in Northville at the moment?
As far as properties, it’s one of the most desirable areas to live—people
are always going to want to live here. The school districts are first-rate.
The value of homes stay up; if anything, we are one of the areas with
the highest increases in values, so that makes Northville pretty unique.
It’s not overpopulated, either, which makes it desirable. As far as prices,
the range is a little bit higher because it is so sought after. People tend to
want to stay here because they know their homes are going to continue
to increase in value.
If you want to live in the downtown, within almost walking distance to
the shops and restaurants, a lot of the homes are in the historic district.
In this district, you cannot tear down a home. If you do buy one and
renovate, you have to meet the city’s requirements on how to keep it
historic, so it takes on a very Victorian style. So, a lot of the homes are
Victorian, craftsmen.
If you venture out further from downtown, you’ll find more of that
traditional-style home. There are also quite a few newer developments,
like gated communities, with beautiful homes.
What is there to do in and around the town?
One of the things that makes Northville so wonderful is its green space.
There are a ton of parks and trails, woods, ponds, lakes, rivers—a lot of
areas for exploring and exercising, taking walks, running, and hitting the
Jennifer McBride
Maybury State Park is right in
Northville, with running, walking and
bike trails, and plenty of activities.
16

bike paths. That’s the one thing that makes this area very unique, and
why it’s so desirable (besides the homes and the downtown). It’s so handy
having all of that available to you without having to belong to a gym or
drive far to go work out—it’s right at your back door.
One of the super-unique things that I personally absolutely love is
Maybury State Park—a state park right within Northville. It’s maybe
about 1,000 acres, with bike trails, walking trails and running trails,
and there are plenty of winter activities that you can do there, like cross-
country skiing or horseback riding. Maybury State Park might be the best
feature in this area. I love to just go walking, and I have a dog, so I take
her there running a lot.
There’s another area called Hines Park that has quite a few biking trails,
as well. They shut down the road for 10 miles every Saturday morning for
people to go biking and running. There’s definitely a lot of green space,
parks and trails that you don’t find in many areas around here.
Is there much tourism in the region?
You get people who come for the restaurants—places that aren’t chains.
There’s a historic theater downtown, which people like to check out. And
we have one of the biggest Halloween events where the whole city shuts
down. The roads are closed and the town is opened up to thousands of
families that come. The shops pass out candy, and the residents decorate
their homes and make it a big deal.
There’s also a huge Arts and Acts Festival that’s been going on for years.
There are so many different events throughout the year that bring people
in. We certainly have great, cute shops and things, but it’s the events that
really bring the people in.
Northville is about 30 miles from Detroit, and many people live in
Northville and commute to Detroit for work. Most people commute
about 30 minutes on average, while others commute over an hour one
way because they want to live here, but maybe they work on the other side
of town. To them, it’s worth it.
What are some of your favorite businesses or attractions in the
region?
Well, Maybury State Park is definitely one of my favorites, but there are
tons of other great places.
There are super-cute boutiques downtown where you can get some
one-of-a-kind stuff—it’s not mall-type stores. There’s one in particular
that I like, called Rococo‚ which sells small batches of beautiful
designer things.
There’s also a great coffee place called Red Dot Coffee. It’s a cute coffee
shop, and they have some amazing things in there. You can bring your
laptop, and it’s great for meetings if you have to meet someone for an hour.
There’s a cute little lounge area, a fireplace and an outdoor patio for if you
want to sit outside in the warmer months.
There’s a lovely restaurant called Table 5—it’s probably the best in
downtown. It’s always packed—always. It’s a white-tablecloth type place,
but not stuffy or foodie. They have really cool drinks, and the bartenders
have been there forever, so they know a lot of the locals that come in all
the time. It’s one of those places where you go, and you always see people
you know. The food is outstanding, the service is great, and it just has a
warm feeling. 
Northville’s vibrant downtown boasts great boutiques
and restaurants. Image © Michigan Municipal League.
17

ver the past half-century, kitchens have become somewhat
fetishized; a place to display high-tech appliances and high-
design cookware, a social hub for friends and family, and
a continuation of home style that showcases elegance and
considered design choices.
Pare it back to basics, though, and today’s kitchen is still essentially what
it always has been: a place to prepare food. And homeowners, spurred
recently by stay-at-home orders, but also inspired by home-cooking
television shows, health concerns and the rising expense of dining out,
are increasingly relying on their kitchens in times when eating out is not an
option, as well as using their kitchens as additional entertainment space;
somewhere to try their hand at cooking for their friends and family.
For house hunters who relish the opportunity to regularly entertain and
prepare food for guests, it pays to know what to look for when assessing
kitchen space during your house search—and the best person to ask is
an expert.
Edouard Massih is a private chef and caterer in New York City. He hosts
intimate dinners in his own home, giving local diners the experience of
enjoying his food in a less formal, more personal way.
Massih, who was born in Lebanon, found his love for cooking in his
grandmother’s kitchen. Sharing food and creating community has always
been the driving force behind Massih’s cooking, and he has discovered a
way to do that in his own backyard—literally.
“I wanted to invite people into my backyard, because I had a very unique
space in Brooklyn, and not a lot of people [in New York] get to have
dinners in a backyard,” Massih says.
To bring to life his vision of cooking for the community, Massih extensively
renovated his Greenpoint backyard, creating a lush urban escape where
guests can enjoy the exquisite food that he prepares in his own kitchen—
each dish enhanced by a dash of his grandfather’s olive oil, all the way
from Lebanon.
As more Americans turn to home cooking and entertaining,
the functionality of a kitchen is more important than ever
when choosing a home.
COMPLIMENTS
A great kitchen for entertaining has
ample counter space, two sinks and
plenty of room in the fridge.
18

The third must-have for Massih is “a lot of prep area—lots
of counter space.” You need space for laying out, preparing
and organizing ingredients, which most people consider
when thinking about counter space; but if you’re planning on
entertaining groups of diners, you also need enough counter
space to plate all of the meals at once. Nobody wants to be
balancing plates on top of kitchen stools because there’s not
enough room for everything on the countertop.
Fourth for Massih is storage, in terms of both kitchen
cabinets and a decent pantry. You want plenty of space, and
also space that complements your cooking flow. Pots and
pans should be as close to your stove as possible—either on
a rack above or in a cabinet below—and serving utensils
like spoons and tongs should be close to where you do your
plating, to minimize the number of steps you have to take to
collect your cooking tools, which helps with efficiency when
you’re cooking for a group of people.
A walk-in pantry is ideal, with various shelf sizes and storage
options for appliances that are not in regular use. For chefs,
there’s nothing worse than a cluttered cooktop.
Having worked on his kitchen to ensure that it had everything that
he needed to support his at-home dining experiences, Massih has the
knowledge of both a professional chef and a home cook. We asked him for
some tips to help aspiring culinary hosts to choose the right kitchen space,
starting with the five kitchen elements that he finds to be indispensable.
First, Massih says, is “the right fridge, or the right fridge space.” Part of
taking the pressure off yourself when entertaining, he says, is making
sure that you’re prepared in advance. “Entertaining is all about making
it simple for yourself when people are there— being able to prep ahead
and batching the drinks; having the pitchers of water ready in the fridge;
and having everything ready to go. Maybe serve more cold stuff than
hot. You can do a pasta salad and an orzo salad, and make it two hours
in advance.”
Preparing food in advance, chilling drinks and ensuring that all of your
produce is fresh all comes down to having the right fridge. And while
interactive fridges with weather forecasts and recipe databases can be
useful, the main thing is space—and plenty of it. If you want to get
fancy, you could go for a hot-water dispenser and temperature-adjustable
drawers, both of which assist in various cooking processes; just make sure
that you have enough shelf space to hold all of the food and beverages that
you’ve prepped for your guests.
Because you can’t make a lot of food without creating a lot of mess,
Massih insists that having two sinks is vital: one dedicated to food prep,
and one to cleanup. You can keep your prep equipment near your prep
sink (think bowls, colanders, appliances), and dishes near the cleanup sink
(which should ideally be close to the dishwasher). In addition, having two
sinks creates more flexibility for multiple cooks, and streamlines the flow
while you’re cooking.
If you're cooking for a group, an
abundance of counter space will make
it easier for you to prep and plate meals.
20

Lastly, Massih emphasizes the importance of, as he calls
it, “legit trash.” “You want a trash can that’s near the sink
or accessible around [where you’re working], and not one
of those little tiny trash barrels that fits nothing,” he says.
“Otherwise, every two minutes, you’ll have to take the trash
out when you’re prepping.”
Massih also spends a lot of time cooking in other people’s
kitchens as part of his catering and private-chef business,
and the one feature that he is always delighted to see is a
back kitchen.
“What is really nice about some of [the private homes that I
cook in] is they have a back kitchen, like the ‘help’ kitchen,”
he says. “That really does help a lot. If I [had the resources],
and I was looking for a house to entertain in a lot or to do
a lot of dinners in, then that’s definitely something that I
would look for.
“A lot of these kitchens nowadays are very open-plan, because
the idea of it is that it’s really fun. But it gets annoying when
you’re [hosting] a formal dinner, and you can’t do dishes [or
hide them away] while your guests are eating. Having a small back kitchen
really helps, because then you can hide all of the stuff that you don’t want
people to see.”
There’s nothing wrong with a kitchen as a style statement, and most people
whose interests lie in kitchens will admit to some fetish-like reverence.
Just keep practical concerns in mind, particularly when you have culinary
aspirations; remember, you can have a waterfall countertop AND legit
trash. That’s what we call the best of both worlds. 
For more information on Edouard Massih and his home-style cooking,
visit www.edouardmassih.com.
Having two sinks creates separate
areas for prepping your food and
cleaning up.
Edouard Massih in his home kitchen, where he prepares
meals for guests, and serves them in his backyard.
Massih hosts intimate private
dinners in his own backyard.
21

ROOF
TALKThe unsung hero of a house, the roof is an essential
construction and design element.
22

hough it sometimes doesn’t seem to be given as much consideration
as other design elements, a house’s roof is a vital feature, both
aesthetically and functionally. A roof is almost like a hat: some
provide more shade than others; some are better for warm weather, and
some are better for cold. Some are complex and trendy, while others are
simple and straightforward. The difference is that you don’t need a hat
to complete an ensemble, but you do need a roof to complete a house.
Compared with things like square footage, kitchen countertops and
outdoor space, roofs sometimes sit low on the list of factors affecting
home-buying decisions—but perhaps we should pay them more attention.
There are countless designs, each with its own set of pros and cons.
Different roofs are better suited for different environments, and each
option offers various features that might affect how you enjoy your home.
Here, you’ll find an overview of the roof variations that you’re likely to
come across in your house search.
Gable
This classic structure, which is commonly found atop
homes throughout the United States, consists of two roof
sections that slope in opposite directions from a ridge. It’s a
simple design, and one that has stood the test of time; gable
roofs date all the way back to ancient Greece. Part of the
reason that architects have long favored the gable roof is its
functionality—the sloped design works as a drainage system
that easily allows water or snow to run into the gutters, and
the simplicity of the design means less potential for leaks
and damage. Homeowners often favor a gable roof because
of the amount of space it allows beneath—and because of its
classic appearance.
In many environments, a gable roof is practical and sturdy,
but in windy areas or those prone to hurricanes, they’re not
always the best option. Under extreme conditions, the upper
part of the roof can trap in wind that might build up and peel
off roofing material—or even lift the roof from the frame of
the house itself. With built-up snow and strong winds, gable
roofs have been known to collapse. If gables are what you’re
looking for, just ensure that you’ve inspected the quality of
construction before you buy.
Hip
The earliest examples of the hip roof design date back to the
18th century, when the clean, handsome style was used atop
buildings in the French Quarter of New Orleans. Compared
with the gable, the hip roof is slightly more complex; instead
of two slopes, the hip roof has four, which meet at points,
or “hips.” This makes for a more wind-resistant design that
is still capable of allowing water drainage, with the added
advantage of a consistent, level fascia that enables full gutter
installation around the house. A downside is that more seams
and valleys mean more opportunities for potential water leaks
to occur, but as long as the roof has been properly installed,
this shouldn’t cause much concern. Aesthetically, the hip roof
is favored by those looking for a bungalow or cottage look,
and the design is said to potentially increase property value.
IllustrationsbyKaneGrose
23

Dutch gable
This roofing style is the result of the gable and the hip joining
forces. The Dutch gable (also known as the gablet) comprises
a shallow hip roof topped with a smaller gable roof, which
allows for a greater amount of space (provided by the gable)
and a sturdier structure with a gutter running the full way
around (courtesy of the hip roof). The Dutch gable was first
popularized during the Renaissance, and it made its way into
Europe in the following centuries. A Dutch gable adds a little
more architectural interest than a simple gable or hip roof,
and with the addition of a window in the gablet, natural light
is maximized. And while the paired constructions mean more
materials and a complex design that takes more effort to build
and maintain, the end result is striking and multifunctional.
Mansard
Named after the French architect François Mansart, who
was designing buildings during the baroque period of the
17th century, the mansard roof emerged crowning the tops
of châteaus and grand townhouses throughout France. If
you’re looking for some je ne sais quoi, the mansard roof
delivers. The style is characterized by four roof sides that
each contain two slopes, and decorative dormer windows.
Devotees of this style love the extra space beneath the roof,
which is substantial given the almost-flat upper slope and
virtually vertical lower slope. The additional light from the
dormers, better heat distribution and high-class look are
other drawcards.
The design is not ideal for extreme weather regions; due to the
flatter upper slope, the drainage system of the roof is not as
efficient as compared to other, simpler options. Maintenance
and repair costs can also be high due to the flat surface and
the introduction of dormer windows.
24

Butterfly
As architectural styles evolved, roof design began to appear
on some homes as their defining feature. The butterfly roof,
although first used in 1930 by Le Corbusier in Chile, was
popularized through mid-century modern design in Southern
California in the late 1950s, and has been heavily associated
with that movement in the years since—though it is still not
particularly common. Also referred to as an inverted gable,
the butterfly roof is named for its two surfaces that slope
down from opposing edges to form a valley in the middle.
The roof is appealing to home buyers for a few reasons,
including its water-collecting design, and the taller external
walls that support the higher edges of the roof, which allow
for the installation of larger windows.
Butterfly roofs are notoriously difficult to build and
maintain, and they can be pricey to install. They also don’t
fare well with snow, which is why you’ll largely find this style
in warmer environments like Palm Springs. But the aesthetic
interest that comes from this silhouette is arresting, and
perfectly suited to those who favor the mid-century look.
Flat
A persistent trend in modern design is simplicity and
minimalism, and you can’t get much more minimal than a
flat roof. And although they are now a marker of modernism,
flat roofs have long been used in Middle Eastern building due
to their simplicity, cost-efficiency and ability to keep out the
sun’s heat. When roofing materials became more advanced,
the style spread across Europe and into the United States.
Despite appearances, these roofs are not completely flat; they
are designed with a slight pitch to allow water drainage, but
they’re also flat enough to be used for a terrace or rooftop
garden. A clean, crisp silhouette is achieved with a flat roof,
allowing other features of the building design to shine.
The biggest drawback to a flat roof is the minimal slope as
water buildup can cause damage, but advanced, modern
roofing materials have largely solved that problem. These
include single-layer membranes made of neoprene or
polyvinyl chloride (PVC); modified bitumen, which gives
durability and a rubber-like characteristic; and built-up
roofing (BUR), which consists of several layers of materials
designed to mitigate water infiltration.
The roofs that crown our homes have changed and adapted a
lot over the years. Yet, whether your preference for roofing is
a new architectural style or an innovative way of building, a
roof will always have one central mission: to cover our heads. 
25

o arrive in Venice for the first time is to be transported into a completely unique
world—a city of gothic buildings floating on water, where grand palaces and churches
stand above the ubiquitous canals, and an array of building materials is on permanent
display. From the dusty-rose clay bricks that can be found on the exteriors of houses,
palaces and churches, to the dazzling white Istrian stone that typifies many of the grander Venetian
establishments, and the marble mosaics that adorn surfaces throughout the city, Venice is a city of
contrasting textures and styles—and this is something that is reflected in one of its most famous
exports: terrazzo flooring.
You might know it as that speckly concrete from government buildings of the 1970s and ’80s, but
this hybrid flooring material was actually created in the 15th
century. Venetian mosaic workers
would gather up offcuts of marble and repurpose them, combining them with clay and other
materials to use for flooring in their own residences. The workers would grind the stone down
for an even walking surface, but without being coated, the color of the aggregate flecks would not
emerge; terrazzo was merely a convenient and utilitarian choice for flooring.
The flooring style gained popularity when workers refined the process of installation by creating a
grinding stone called a galeto to even out the surface, and discovering that a coating of goat milk
would bring out the color and sheen of the stone. Since then, technology has advanced (and coatings
other than goat milk have been developed), and terrazzo has established itself as a durable and
attractive flooring material, first in Italy, and then across the globe.
In palaces and buildings throughout Venice, terrazzo is omnipresent, having been chosen for
its aesthetic appeal and durability. In the centuries since its invention, the surface has made its
way around the world, and recently, it has enjoyed a resurgence as a style statement in modern
architecture and design.
David Filippi, Vice President of American Terrazzo Co., has a long family history with terrazzo,
beginning with his great-grandfather Antonio’s emigration from Italy to the United States.
Antonio Filippi set out for the United States from a small town called Casasola, not far from Venice,
in the early 1900s. After an arduous journey and years of hardship as a foreigner in a strange land,
Antonio established what is now American Terrazzo Co.
V E N E T I A N
T E R R A Z Z O
Terrazzo flooring has stood the test of time, enduring
for centuries as a durable and versatile surface.
Modern terrazzo is used
as a style statement.
27

“Like so many Italian immigrants, my great-
grandfather left behind a wife and young child
to board a ship and set sail for the country of his
dreams,” Filippi says. “Some seven years after
arriving in America, he called for his young
family to join him and eventually secured a
piece of property where he built his shop and
home next door. Relatives and friends from
the ‘old country’ joined my great-grandfather,
and together they earned a reputation for
performing the finest in terrazzo and masonry
work.”
Filippi’s family is dedicated to the continuation
of the business, which is a testament to Italian
ingenuity and Filippi’s great-grandfather’s hard
work.
“Over the years, terrazzo has had its ups and
downs,” Filippi says. “Today, it is very popular.
Historically, you would have seen terrazzo
mostly in airports and hospitals, and in the
lobbies of large commercial buildings. Now, it
has expanded to retail stores, universities and
high-end homes.”
As with many design and architectural trends, terrazzo has come in and out of style, but one of the
enduring benefits of the material—and what makes architects and designers come back to it again
and again—is that it is durable and versatile.
“Generally, of all building types, airports have the most foot traffic,” Filippi says. “One of the main
reasons that terrazzo is so widely used in airports is that it is extremely durable.”
It’s because of this that, even though the initial financial outlay for terrazzo might be greater than
a simpler form of flooring, terrazzo is considered to be the most cost-effective flooring that there
is—because it will never wear out. Fifty years from installation, a terrazzo floor will look as fresh
as if it were installed yesterday.
Another major benefit of terrazzo flooring is its uniqueness, and the ability to customize its look to
suit any setting. “It has many options,” Filippi says. “There is a wide spectrum of available colors,
as well as many aggregate sizes and colors.”
In recent years, terrazzo has been embraced as a wildly versatile material that can be used as a
refined surface in professional buildings; for a fun and colorful addition to a retail space; and as
a personality-laden feature in a beautiful home.
Because terrazzo is poured during installation, a fluid, unbroken surface can be achieved, providing
continuity and connection between spaces in your home, which most other flooring and wall surfaces
are unable to achieve. And designers are now experimenting with precast terrazzo, opening up a
whole new channel for design experimentation—it’s no longer limited to just flooring and walls.
Terrazzo flooring at San
Giorgio Maggiore, in the
lagoon of Venice—the
city where this unique
flooring style was born.
28

No longer relegated
just to underfoot,
terrazzo is now used for
walls, countertops and
furniture, and in many
other applications
“Over the years, we have fabricated terrazzo sinks, bathtubs, tables, chairs and even sculptures,”
Filippi says. “Terrazzo can be placed anywhere and everywhere. It has no limitations.”
This expansion from building surfaces to accessories and decor is indicative of the strength of
terrazzo in today’s design palette. Modern design outlets jumped on board, with Anthropologie
selling a range of terrazzo-inspired bath accessories, West Elm doing a collection of melamine
terrazzo-style dishes, and multitudes of furniture and fabric designers incorporating the material’s
aesthetic into their products.
If you’re considering terrazzo for your home, there are a few important things to keep in mind.
Consider your time line, because terrazzo is still laid by hand, and is considered artistic and artisanal
work. If you’re going with traditional cementitious terrazzo, be prepared for it to take more than
a month to install. Epoxy, on the other hand, can usually be completed within one to two weeks.
Cost varies, starting from $30 per square foot for installation. If you’re looking for intricate designs
or installations in challenging areas, the cost will increase. But remember, the long-term maintenance
costs of terrazzo are virtually nonexistent compared with other types of flooring.
Lastly, when you’re choosing the color and aggregates for your terrazzo features, make sure that
you’re making a choice based on personal preference rather than trend, because this surface, with
its virtual indestructibility, will be with you permanently. 
29

FEATURED HOMES
Luxury Paramount Ranch estate at its best. This newly remodeled custom estate offers over 5,400 sq.
ft. of open living area, 5 bedrooms and 7 bathrooms with heated floors. As you enter through the gates,
take in the sprawling 10 acres covered in lush greenery. This “smart home” offers vaulted ceilings and
artisan wood beams. The beautiful master suite offers his and hers walk-in closets and a cozy fireplace.
Take in the outdoors on the private patio and enjoy a spa experience in the enormous master bath with
rain shower and custom fixtures. The gourmet chef’s kitchen has Viking and Sub-Zero appliances,
custom cabinetry and beautiful fixtures, which make this kitchen the focal point of the home. The
pool and full outdoor kitchen are second to none. The pool house is equipped with an additional
full bathroom and dry sauna. Enjoy the enclosed tennis and basketball courts, three-car garage and
mudroom. Other features include: built-in vacuum system, intercom system and brand-new roof. The
opposite side of the property boasts an equine area, including a barn with 7 stalls, a tack room, full arena,
exercise room and dog kennels. No expense was spared on this equestrian paradise.
AGOURA HILLS, CALIFORNIA
32

PROPERTY ESSENTIALS
28660 Wagon Road
Agoura Hills, CA 91301
Price: $7,200,000
Square Feet: 5,400
Lot Size: 415,105 sq. ft. (10.3559 acres)
Bedrooms: 5
Bathrooms: 6.5
Garage: 3-car, attached
Kitchen Features: Viking and Sub-Zero appliances
Additional Features: Four horses and a full-time ranch manager, a new
John Deere tractor, a 2004 Dodge Dooley and a four-horse trailer with
dressing room. All furniture is included.
Interested in this property?
If you’d like to learn more about this property or other luxury
homes in the Agoura Hills area, please contact:
CENTURY 21 PEAK
LILACH DEPAS
818-674-3374
Lilachdepas@C21peak.com
Lilachdepas.com
PROPERTY NOTES: A fully operational and working ranch nestled in the heart of Paramount Estates. No expense was spared to make the living experience as compelling as a
typical day on the ranch.
33

PROPERTY NOTES: All furniture is included, featuring selected pieces especially imported from France with custom upholstery. Exquisite rare oriental rugs and artwork
complement the furnishings.
35

FEATURED HOMES
This one-of-a-kind estate is situated on a 2-acre golf course homesite in guard-gated
Carlton Woods of The Woodlands. The European-inspired design is appointed with timeless
décor and highlighted with reclaimed wood flooring, vintage tile, and copper gutters and
downspouts. Three stories with elevator access. Tranquil backyard with outdoor fireplace,
pool, and spa. Practice your swing on the private putting green. Enjoy overlooking the #2
green and #3 fairway and green of the Jack Nicklaus Course, with a water view.
THE WOODLANDS, TEXAS
36

PROPERTY NOTES: Within the master-planned community of The Woodlands is The Club at Carlton Woods—a membership-only club and golf course, featuring
restaurants, private dining and a fitness center. The award-winning Jack Nicklaus course and nearby Tom Fazio course are available to members and offer a truly special
golfing experience.
PROPERT Y ESSENTIALS
31 Netherfield Way
The Woodlands, TX 77382
Price: $4,954,000
Square Feet: 11,498
Lot Size: 2 acres
Bedrooms: 5
Bathrooms: 6 full and 3 half-baths
Garage: Oversized 4-car garage
Kitchen Features: Commercial-grade Wolf ovens/cooktop with warming
drawer, Sub-Zero refrigerator and 2-drawer secondary Sub-Zero
refrigerator, limestone counters, reclaimed wood flooring, craftsman
wood beams, and custom cabinetry. A butler’s pantry with 132-bottle
Sub-Zero wine refrigerator and ice maker connects the kitchen to the
formal dining area.
Additional Features: Grand two-story library with knotty alder paneling
and a fireplace. Owner’s suite with spa-like bath, coffee bar and private
balcony. Ten-seat theater with 130” screen that descends from the
ceiling. Crestron home control system and Lutron lighting. Elevator
service to each of the three levels. Professional landscaping, gated
entry with circular drive, and slate roof finished with copper gutters and
downspouts. Fully fenced private backyard with outdoor kitchen and
fireplace, sparkling pool and spa, and a private putting green.
homes in the The Woodlands area, please contact:
CENTURY 21 REALTY PARTNERS
DIANE LOMINAC
713-515-9775
Diane@dianelominac.com
31netherfieldway.C21.com
37

FEATURED HOMES
Asian design inspiration creates a sense of peaceful existence throughout the home—a home that
envisioned precise specifications for luxury, comfort and livability. Each piece of the home has a
purpose. Monochromatic color schemes and simple lines make use of natural materials, patterns of light
and space to create a harmonious environment. Floor-to-ceiling windows invite the outside in year-
round: a 270-degree panoramic view of the ever-changing, wild ranch lands below to the granite faces
of the Grand Tetons.
JACKSON, WYOMING
38

PROPERTY NOTES: The Homes at Amangani delivers everything you expect from one of the world’s most fabled resorts: spa, fitness facilities, two restaurants, room service,
superior property management, hiking trails, infinity pool, 24-hour security, maid service, tennis courts, meeting facilities, library, private chef, concierge and more.
720 West Northeast Yate Road
Jackson, WY 83001
Price: $16,500,000
Square Feet: 11,623
Lot Size: 1.41 acres
Bedrooms: 6
Bathrooms: 7
Garage: Attached 4-car, impeccably finished; 1,226 sq. ft.
Kitchen Features: Dishwasher, microwave, Wolf range, Meile refrigerator,
Miele coffeemaker, Wolf double oven, Sun Valley Bronze hardware, black
granite kitchen sinks, custom cabinets with drawer liners, 500-bottle
wine fridge, butler’s pantry.
Additional Features: Christian Liaigre custom lighting, New Zealand wool
carpeting, custom cabinetry by Wayne Williams, sapele and redwood
sapless paneling, 4-sided fireplace, reverse osmosis water filtration,
VESDA monitoring system, geothermal heat, and a fully programmable
and integrated Crestron System to control lights, shades, fireplaces,
motion sensors, music and more.
homes in the Jackson area, please contact:
CENTURY 21 JACKSON HOLE
TED DAWSON
307-690-8170
TED@C21JH.COM
C21JH.COM
39

FEATURED HOMES
The main house is designed in the traditionalist style called “Português Suave,” which displays the
elements of the traditional Portuguese architecture of the 17th and 18th centuries. Elements such as
red tile roofs, stone corners, and wooden pergolas supported by simple cylindrical columns lend the
building a sense of intimacy. In 1942, Lisbon Airport was inaugurated, and the construction of the
houses began. This single-family house was built between 1945 and 1947, by Manuel Temudo Baptista,
owner of the company with the same name. In 1959, the house was owned by Maria do Carmo Costa
Pinto Nery until the summer of 1975, when it was acquired by the current owner. This luxury V8 villa,
on Avenida Almirante Gago Coutinho in Lisbon, is completely remodeled, with 1,000 sq. m. of land,
two covered garages, a garden and a swimming pool. The covered area of 613 sq. m. is divided into 2
floors, basement and attic, 8 bedrooms and 5 bathrooms. Situated just minutes from Lisbon airport,
with excellent access to the center of Lisbon, it is move-in ready, either for the purpose of living or for
company headquarters.
LISBON, PORTUGAL
40

Avenida Almirante Gago Coutinho, #111
Lisboa, Portugal 1700-003
Price: €4,500,000
Square Feet: 6,598
Lot Size: 10,763 sq. ft
Bedrooms: 8
Bathrooms: 4
Garage: 3-car
Kitchen Features: Modern kitchen design, fully equipped with
air conditioner.
Additional Features: Central heating. 1940s architecture in the soft
Portuguese style, with crown moldings, large double-glazed windows,
wooden staircase and floors, terrace overlooking the lawn and a
swimming pool surrounded by a wooden deck, and a comfortable
environment full of natural light. Above the garage is an annex with living
room, bedroom and bathroom, formerly the home of the caretakers.
homes in the Lisbon area, please contact:
CENTURY 21 PORTUGAL | ESPANA
RICARDO SOUSA
011-35-121-300-2020
RSOUSA@C21IBERIA.COM
C21.PT
PROPERTY NOTES: This luxury villa boasts a swimming pool, garden and garage—all in the center of Lisbon.
41

FEATURED HOMES
PROPERTY NOTES: In this villa, find moments of comfort and leisure right in the center of the city, with the availability of everything you need within minutes.
42

CENTURY 21 Fine Homes & Estates® 1
P R O P E R T I E S
PORTUGAL
SINTRA, PORTUGAL
Alba Longa. In the heart of Sintra, a town nominated World Heritage Village and Cultural Landscape by UNESCO, near the train station (300 meters) and
the Royal Palace (600 meters), this property is framed with all the magic of the Sintra-Cascais Natural Park. This chalet has 3 floors. On the first floor is
the main suite, plus 4 bedrooms. On the second floor, there are 2 additional suites, 5 bedrooms. This property also includes a tennis court, a large area
for sustainable agriculture, several attachments, a four-car garage and a house for caretakers. €3,000,000.
CENTURY 21 IMO360
CARLOS FONTES
+351 919-584-805 | CARLOS.FONTES@CENTURY21.PT
C21.PT
43

2 CENTURY 21 Fine Homes & Estates®
P R O P E R T I E S
SPAIN
IBIZA, SPAIN
The White Angel Cala Comte is a limited-
edition development including 15 luxury houses
that exude Mediterranean lifestyle at its highest
expression. These exclusive homes stand out
for their prime location, their well-thought-out
design, their superior quality and the services
provided to homeowners. The latter is what
makes The White Angel brand so unique, with
an emphasis on bespoke and personalized
management services to keep the property in
perfect condition and to ensure that each stay
becomes unforgettable. €3,000,000.
CENTURY 21 BDK
EDDY DE JONG
011-34-971-963-989
EDEJONG@CENTURY21.ES
CENTURY21.ES
IBIZA, SPAIN
Incredible villa located in a unique setting in
the exclusive area of Can Furnet. Project under
execution with expected delivery date by mid-
2021. The house has a modern design with
high-quality materials. Distributed on 2 floors,
very spacious, 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 half-
bathrooms, and large windows with natural light
throughout the day. The villa’s extraordinary
private pool and its privileged views will not
leave anyone indifferent. It includes parking
space. Located just a few kilometers from the
town center. €5,500,000.
CENTURY 21 BDK
EDDY DE JONG
011-34-971-963-989
EDEJONG@CENTURY21.ES
CENTURY21.ES
44

P R O P E R T I E S
OREGON
ROSEBURG, OREGON
First time on the market. Custom-built riverfront home on 3.42 acres with many amenities and upgrades. Located on the backwaters of the Winchester
Dam, close to the college. This 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, 3,598 sq. ft. home features an open floor plan, spectacular views from every window of the river,
a den/office, and 2 master suites (main floor and upstairs). Outside features a 4 car garage, separate shop/boat house with changing area, boat dock,
shared boat ramp, river irrigation, terraced garden areas, and much more. $1,250,000.
CENTURY 21 THE NEIL COMPANY REAL ESTATE
NEIL HUMMEL
541-680-2374 | NHUMMEL1827@HOTMAIL.COM
NEILCO.COM
45

P R O P E R T I E S
CALIFORNIA
CENTRAL COAST, CALIFORNIA
An over 6 acre estate with 2 homes. The first is a 5,100 square foot, 4 bedroom, 4.5 bathroom main home, with a 3 car garage, salon, media room, library,
loft and pool house. There is a designer edgeless infinity pool with dive rock, rock slide, rock spa, waterfalls, firepit, and endless views. The second home
is a 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home with attached 2 car and RV garage, all backing onto a private wooded seasonal creek and patio with fire pit. Both homes’
interior upgrades and woodwork are exceptional and timeless. The property’s Edna Valley location is only 6 miles to Pismo Beach. $2,985,000.
CENTURY 21 HOMETOWN REALTY
AMY GALLAGHER
805-234-4686 | AMY@C21HOME.COM
AMYSELLS805.COM
46

P R O P E R T I E S
CALIFORNIA
SAN LUIS OBISPO,
CALIFORNIA
Historic ranch on approximately 468 acres
with 3 legal parcels. Parcel 1 has 165 acres of
irrigated farm ground with about another 30
acres available for planting. Parcel 2 is 230 acres
of grazing land with awesome building sites.
Total of 8 wells producing approximately 700
GPM and 3 agriculture ponds. The main ranch
house was built in the 1930s and is in move-in
condition. There are 6 rentals on the property.
Other structures include a hay barn, pole barn,
dairy barn, workshop and a couple of additional
small buildings. All of this with views from Morro
Rock to Islay Hill. $6,900,000.
CENTURY21HOMETOWNVILLAGE
F. BYRON GRANT
805-441-2560
BYRON-GRANT@C21HOME.COM
BYRON-GRANT.COM
VENTURA, CALIFORNIA
Perched in Ventura’s exclusive McElrea
Heights, this 1920’s Spanish style villa, with
guest-quarters, boasts spectacular, 180
degree, unobstructed ocean, islands, coastline,
breakwater, marina, pier and city lights views.
The main home features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths
with no stairs leading into the home and with
the master-suite on the main floor. The guest-
suite offers a living area with fireplace, kitchen,
1 bedroom, 1 full bath & viewing deck. Close to
the beach and historic Downtown Ventura. Rare
opportunity. $1,298,400.
CENTURY 21 EVEREST
BLAKE MASHBURN
805-368-0202
BMASHBURN2@YAHOO.COM
1510BRODIEA.COM
47

P R O P E R T I E S
CALIFORNIA
LAKE SHERWOOD, CALIFORNIA
This 5 bedroom home is under construction, and the new buyer may be able to pick and choose finish materials. Awesome panoramic views of Lake
Sherwood and the mountains surrounding The Lake Sherwood Country Club. Located 25 minutes from Malibu, 50 minutes from LAX. This unique
property includes a boat dock, and lakefront cabana. The design features light and bright entertaining areas and many outdoor patios, with most rooms
facing gorgeous views of the Lake. Very close to the city of Westlake Village. This home is the ultimate private and quiet retreat. $5,595,000.
CENTURY 21 EVEREST
JEFF ROSENBLUM
818-469-6529 | JEFFR@C21EVEREST.COM
JEFFROSENBLUM4HOMES.COM
48

P R O P E R T I E S
CALIFORNIA
VENICE, CALIFORNIA
Luxury and quality come together to create this highly designed 2012 Contemporary Modern masterpiece. Walls of glass allow natural light to flow into
this custom, open and airy 3 bedroom, 4 bath home. On the first floor, the spacious family room opens to the dramatic, well appointed kitchen. Custom
walnut cabinetry, granite countertops, and a large island are met with high end appliances including side-by-side Sub Zero refrigerators and Viking
cooktop and ovens. $3,100,000.
CENTURY 21 AWARD
LUIS MENDOZA
619-804-7709 | LUIS@MENDOZAREALTYGROUP.COM
MENDOZAREALTYGROUP.COM
49

8
P R O P E R T I E S
ALABAMA
DAPHNE, ALABAMA
Custom built home sits on 2.6 acres of waterfront property with 100+ year old Oak Trees, giant Crepe Myrtles, and luscious green landscaping. Centered
along Mobile Bay, the property has sunset views year-round with an unobstructed view of downtown Mobile. The main residence boasts 10,000 sq. ft.
with 5 bedrooms and 8.5 bathrooms. There is additional square footage found in a detached multi-use space directly off of the main residence and a
grounds keeping building that could be renovated to a guest suite. From the foyer, you are greeted with a direct Bay view, marble flooring, and a grand
spiral staircase to meet 15 ft. ceilings throughout the home. $7,900,000.
CENTURY 21 BLUE MARLIN PELICAN
JORDAN M DENNIS | KERSTEN REED BOWMAN
850.837.7800 | JORDAN.DENNIS@CENTURY21.COM
BLUEMARLIN.C21.COM
CENTURY 21 Fine Homes & Estates®50

P R O P E R T I E S
ALABAMA
SUMMERDALE, ALABAMA
This prestigious home with masterful design and contemporary style sits on 2.2 acres of gorgeous riverfront property along the Alabama Gulf Coast.
No detail has been spared in its extraordinary construction. The main living portion of the home is a generous 5,205 sq. ft. and there are 2,000 sq. ft. of
screened porches with expansive views. Near ground-to-ceiling windows surround the living and kitchen area, allowing full intake of the view from the
bluff overlooking the water. This is truly the Toast of the River. $2,200,000.
CENTURY 21 J. CARTER & COMPANY
EMILY BURKE
251-424-8072 | EMILYBURKEANDASSOCIATES@GMAIL.COM
EMILYBURKE.C21.COM
51

P R O P E R T I E S
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA
Prominently located in Old Town North, Liberty Row’s luxurious Manor House welcomes you with its sophisticated, architectural design and highly
desirable historic charm. The impeccable workmanship in this spacious 6,000+ sq. ft. home is reflected throughout all 3 finished levels. This custom
build features 4 bedrooms, 4.5 baths, a gourmet kitchen with Viking professional appliances, a lavish living room, an expansive entertainment area with
a fully equipped wet bar and an 1,100+ bottle wine cellar. $2,995,000.
CENTURY 21 REDWOOD REALTY
ANNE ALBRIGHT | DENISE KEMPTON
703-655-9901 | ANNE.A@C21REDWOOD.COM
C21REDWOOD.COM/ANNE-ALBRIGHT
52

P R O P E R T I E S
FLORIDA
GULFPORT, FLORIDA
Kipps Colony. Located in the prestigious Pasadena Yacht & Country Club, this spectacular and luxurious 10,769 total sq. ft. executive estate enjoys miles
of dazzling open-water views. Towering ceilings, brilliant craftsmanship and grand, open living spaces give this remarkable home a plush, lavish appeal.
Huge master suite; wide, covered balconies; fabulous pool and spa; updated seawall/dock and 2 boat lifts. $3,100,000.
CENTURY 21 JIM WHITE & ASSOCIATES
DANIA PERRY
727-215-2045 | DANIA.PERRY@GMAIL.COM
DANIAPERRY.COM
53

P R O P E R T I E S
FLORIDA
HIGHLAND BEACH, FLORIDA
This gorgeous, gated oceanfront estate sits 27 ft. above sea level with 100 ft. of private oceanfront in the sought-after town of Highland Beach. The
property offers 13,316 sq. ft. of walled and gated property. Amenities include a spacious oceanside patio with infinity-edge pool and spa, summer
kitchen, pecky cypress columns and ceilings throughout, botticino marble floors, chef’s kitchen with ocean view, formal dining room with wine closet,
and a temperature-controlled wine cellar that holds up to 3,000 bottles. $11,000,000.
CENTURY 21 TENACE REALTY
MATTHEW QUATTROCIOCCHI
561-356-6363 | MATTQSELLSFLORIDA@GMAIL.COM
MATTQSELLSFLORIDA.COM
54

P R O P E R T I E S
FLORIDA
55

P R O P E R T I E S
FLORIDA
ISLAMORADA, FLORIDA
The turquoise waters of the Atlantic Ocean are the backdrop to this spacious oceanfront retreat on over 2 acres. The moment you enter through the
grand porte-cochère and double entry doors, you’ll be greeted by views of the ocean. In fact, the ocean provides a stunning backdrop for the living room,
kitchen, home office, master bedroom, and breakfast nook. To feel the ocean breezes, look no further than the large covered porch. Two guest bedrooms
and a spacious master suite provide ample accommodations. $3,200,000.
CENTURY 21 ISLAND LIFE
TRACY LARSON
305-522-3812 | TRACYLARSON@BELLSOUTH.NET
FLORIDAKEYSMARKETUPDATE.COM
56

P R O P E R T I E S
FLORIDA
KEY LARGO, FLORIDA
Beyond compare, this exquisite, Polynesian-inspired, Harum-designed custom home on the Keys waterway is 99 percent complete; pool is in,
landscaping is underway. This spectacular home is not to be missed if you are looking for a yachtsman’s location with over 110 ft. of deep-water dockage
with unlimited beam on deep-water Hurricane Creek. Cathedral ceilings grace this masterpiece, and its 3 bedrooms, 3.5 baths is complemented by
custom LED lighting, drop-down TV, incredible storage, 2 garages, and generous and spacious covered gathering areas. $3,395,000.
KEITH ALLEN
305-481-5544 | REALKEYS@BELLSOUTH.NET
THEREALKEYS.COM
57

P R O P E R T I E S
FLORIDA
KEY LARGO, FLORIDA
Great views of Snake Creek and out to the ocean from this beautiful 5 bedroom on almost a half acre of creekfront lot in Venetian Shores. Approximately
130 ft. along Snake Creek and approximately 160 ft. along the canal. The home features split levels with 4 bedrooms on the first level, large living/kitchen
area with screened balcony on the mid level, and master bedroom on the top level, all connected with a soaring open foyer. Nice pool with spa, 9 hole
putt-putt golf course, large garage, davits and nicely landscaped grounds. $3,500,000.
RANDY SELDEN
305-481-6732 | RANDYSELDEN@MAC.COM
RANDYSELDEN.C21.COM
58

P R O P E R T I E S
FLORIDA
ODESSA, FLORIDA
North of Tampa, the property is located in the nationally award-winning community of Starkey Ranch. Built in the exclusive gated neighborhood of
Anclote Reserve in 2019, this highly coveted Key West II executive pool home is better than new and move-in ready. Situated on a premium lot with
a pond view, the 4,250 sq. ft., 5 bedroom, 4 bathroom home features both open and separate living spaces. Upgrades include gourmet kitchen, gas
fireplace, free-standing soaking tub, built-in wine fridge and surround-sound system. $849,000.
CENTURY 21 EXECUTIVE TEAM
KATHLEEN NOVAK
813-390-6008 | KNOVAK@FLORIDAWELCOMESYOUHOME.COM
FLORIDAWELCOMESYOUHOME.COM
59

P R O P E R T I E S
FLORIDA
REDINGTON BEACH, FLORIDA
Beachfront. Brilliantly designed and rigorously built on a wide and deep beachfront lot in one of Tampa Bay’s finest beach communities, this astonishing
5 bedroom, 5.5 bath, 11,622 total sq. ft. coastal contemporary masterpiece with separate guest house is the pinnacle of design, craftsmanship and luxury.
Soaring and magnificently appointed ceilings, top-of-the-line features and luxurious finishes throughout. Breathtaking views of the Gulf of Mexico.
$6,495,000.
CENTURY 21 JIM WHITE & ASSOCIATES
DANIA PERRY
727-215-2045 | DANIA.PERRY@GMAIL.COM
DANIAPERRY.COM
60

P R O P E R T I E S
FLORIDA
ST. AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA
Gracing 2 acres of pristine Intracoastal Waterway heaven, this 8,000+ sq. ft. custom home embodies the true meaning of resort-style living. From
the large custom kitchen with butler’s pantry and commercial-style appliances to the large-screen media room, this 4 bedroom, 5 bath, 2 half-baths
designer home is fit for royalty. The views from every corner of this beautiful home are stunning, and meant for entertaining large parties spilling out onto
the travertine deck and pool area. Experience a new lifestyle in “The Nation’s Oldest City”. $3,950,000.
CENTURY 21 ST. AUGUSTINE PROPERTIES
DIRK SCHROEDER
904-540-2360 | DIRKSCHROEDER@MSN.COM
C212020.COM
61

P R O P E R T I E S
FLORIDA
SANTA ROSA BEACH, FLORIDA
Stunning custom home by Romair construction on one of the largest lots in WaterColor, offering easy access to all amenities, as well as privacy and a
feeling of space. This elegantly furnished home exudes luxury around every corner, and features 5 bedrooms, a large bunk room, a huge private pool/
hot tub, an outdoor cabana with TV, a fireplace and grilling station, as well as multiple porches/decks. There is also a detached 2 car garage and carriage
house for guests. $3,895,000.
CENTURY 21 COAST PROPERTIES
WILL PALMER
850-687-9988 | WILL@COASTFLA.COM
WILL.COASTFLA.COM
62

P R O P E R T I E S
FLORIDA
Exquisite home in WaterSound Beach designed by Savoie Architects, P.A. and situated on one of the largest lots in the passage’s neighborhood. This
home has immense street presence, starting with the arched portico entrance, leading into the courtyard and custom-designed infinity-edge pool and
spa. The home has a total of 5 bedrooms and 7 baths, and offers impressive 12 foot ceilings, 10 foot exterior doors, expansive courtyard and outdoor
spaces, The home has impressive rental history and repeat customers. Offered fully furnished with lovely new furnishings and decor. $3,250,000.
WILL PALMER
WILL.COASTFLA.COM
63

P R O P E R T I E S
FLORIDA
Complete renovation on this beautiful Gulf-front condo in WaterSound Beach. Fresh updates and elegant decor make this property totally stunning.
From the minute you enter this property, the Gulf views will totally amaze you. This single-level, second-floor location is the best of both worlds: you get
phenomenal views, but with minimal stairs (there is also elevator access). The residence itself has beautiful hardwood and tile floors throughout, and an
open gourmet kitchen with stainless appliances and a new gas range. $2,100,000.
WILL PALMER
WILL.COASTFLA.COM
64

P R O P E R T I E S
FLORIDA
TAMPA, FLORIDA
This is your opportunity to purchase the palatial estate of Baseball Hall of Fame Legend Roberto Alomar. Located in Avila, Tampa Bay’s premier gated
country-club community. Encompassing over 18,000 sq. ft. of beautifully designed space on almost 3.5 acres, this estate will satisfy the taste of the most
discriminating buyer. Expert craftsmanship is displayed in the custom millwork, floors of marble and rich woods, embellished ceilings, massive columns,
insulated windows, and state-of-the-art amenities. $4,599,000.
CENTURY 21 AFFILIATED
DIANNE MARTIN
813-240-7007 | DIANNE.MARTIN@CENTURY21.COM
FINEHOMES.CENTURY21.COM
65

P R O P E R T I E S
NEW YORK
SOUTHAMPTON, NEW YORK
Southampton Village Estate on over one half acre in prime location near Little Plains Beach. Owned by the same family since 1913 and fully renovated,
this bright and sunny home is located in the heart of the Village. Enjoy the beaches, shops and restaurants just minutes from coveted Toylsome Lane.
Covered porches, terraces, living room with French doors to the landscaped garden and heated oversized gunite pool. Home office with bathroom, tons
of storage, fully sprinklered. Full basement. Enjoy fabulous year-round or summer living and entertaining—this house has it all. $4,945,000.
CENTURY 21 AGAWAM TOWN & VILLAGE
DENISE C. MCCAULEY
917-617-5062 | DENISE@TOWNVILLAGEREALTY.COM
121TOYLSOME.COM
66

P R O P E R T I E S
NEW JERSEY/TEXAS
MANTOLOKING, NEW JERSEY
The best of the best! A wonderful bayfront
estate located at the end of a quiet cul-de-sac.
This magnificent property enjoys over 457 ft.
on the bay with views in every direction, and is
surrounded by impeccable landscaping. Lovely
patio, in-ground heated pool and spa, and
private beach access. Can accommodate a 120
ft. motor yacht. $3,600,000.
CENTURY 21
SOLID GOLD REALTY LLC
MICHAEL POOLE
732-407-8668
MIKE0779@OPTONLINE.NET
CENTURY21SOLIDGOLDREALTY.COM
HUNT, TEXAS
A Rare Find. Fabulous contemporary Hill Country
Estate at the confluence of the North and South
Forks of the Guadalupe River. Over 730 ft. of
cypress lined river frontage on this 6+ acre
estate. Main home 2 bedroom, 2 bath and has
a river view from almost every room. Slate and
wood floors, lots of windows and light. Expansive
covered patio. Guest house is a 4 bedroom, 2.5
bath two-story with porches overlooking the
river. Large storeroom. Covered pavilion with
barbeque pit by the river for those wonderful
gatherings of family and friends. $4,500,000.
CENTURY 21
THE HILLS REALTY
EMILY PETTY
830-459-2040
EMILY@EMILYPETTY.COM
HUNTTEXASREALESTATE.COM
67

P R O P E R T I E S
TEXAS
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
Remarkable custom-built home by Image Homes. Over 8,300 sq. ft. of luxurious living on a double lot in “The Chateaux.” Entertainers’ delight with
formal dining room with wine room and butler’s pantry. Great room, game room access to the expansive covered patio with extra-large pool, spa and
soccer practice area with artificial turf. A cinephile’s dream media room. Gourmet chef’s kitchen. Twin double garages within private gated motor court.
$3,865,000.
CENTURY 21 SCOTT MYERS REALTORS
NORM MULLER
210-827-9832 | NORM.MULLER@CENTURY21.COM
CENTURY21SCOTTMYERS.COM
68

P R O P E R T I E S
MICHIGAN
TRAVERSE CITY, MICHIGAN
The Wellington Inn is a 10,000 sq. ft. neo-classical mansion located in Northern Michigan, in the historic heart of downtown Traverse City. Built in 1905,
by one of Traverse City’s lumber barons, this spectacular mansion features 9 guest suites, parlor, library, a third level ballroom, commercial grade kitchen
and has been fully restored to its original grandeur. In addition the carriage house offers 2, 2 bedroom apartments with kitchens and ample storage for
vehicles and toys. Walkable to everything including cinemas, opera house, restaurants, breweries, shopping and beaches. $3,100,000.
CENTURY 21 NORTHLAND
KELLIE SERGENT
231-264-4500 | KELLIE.SERGENT@C21NORTHLAND.COM
C21NORTHLAND.COM
69

P R O P E R T I E S
MICHIGAN
NORTHPORT, MICHIGAN
This waterfront home with 2.4 acres and 183 ft. frontage on Lake Michigan is a rare find with exquisite craftsmanship. Located under the home is a
boathouse to house your favorite boat. This is an incredible opportunity to own a home with one of the few private harbors in the state of Michigan.
$4,500,000.
CENTURY 21 NORTHLAND
MEAGAN LUCE
231-883-8440 | MEAGAN.LUCE@C21NORTHLAND.COM
C21NORTHLAND.COM
70

P R O P E R T I E S
IDAHO
COEUR D’ALENE, IDAHO
Why live in the mountains looking at the lake when you can own waterfront property? This is your opportunity to live in a beautiful home on the best
bay, on the best lake in the world. This custom, high-quality home features 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, and over 5,200 sq. ft. of living space with another
2,500 sq. ft. of deck space. For privacy, it sits on approximately 400 ft. of lakefront, and the adjoining 300 ft. could be available as well. This home features
a gourmet kitchen, large master suite, and amenities galore. $2,750,000.
CENTURY 21 WATERFRONT
BILL FANNING
509-999-5444 | FANNING@21WATERFRONT.COM
21WATERFRONT.COM
71

P R O P E R T I E S
IDAHO
Premium Idaho waterfront on Lake Coeur d’Alene! Paddle board to and from Discovery Land Company’s Gozzer Ranch Golf and Lake Club or Hutton’s
General Store from this 7,200 sq. ft., 4 bedroom, 5.5 bath luxury home. Enjoy 2 sandy beaches, a 25 foot waterfall, 2 docks and a large gym! As featured in
magazines, this is the home of the “Idaho Mine Shaft Bar”— fashioned after North Idaho’s mining industry, this bar comes complete with a family media
room and a 1,000 bottle wine cellar! $4,300,000.
CENTURY 21 BEUTLER AND ASSOCIATES
MICHELLE STAFFORD
208-704-7447 | MICHELLE@CDAWATERFRONT.COM
CDAWATERFRONT.COM
72

P R O P E R T I E S
IDAHO
Nowhere else in Idaho will you find a gated 5 acre private peninsula with 1,400 ft. of waterfront quite like “Edwards Point Estates”! This sprawling private
campus features an Adirondack-style luxury home hosting 6 bedrooms and 7 baths. Sleeping up to 20 with an 8 seat Jacuzzi, this home has a grand
living room, 3 season porch and a luxury list you must see to believe. Living and entertaining come easily with a private dock, gazebo, a carriage house,
fire pit, totem pole and more! All ages will treasure the moments and memories while exploring life on the shores of Lake Coeur d’Alene! $3,899,000.
MICHELLE STAFFORD
208-704-7447 | MICHELLE@CDAWATERFRONT.COM
CDAWATERFRONT.COM
73

P R O P E R T I E S
IDAHO
Swede Bay. Very desirable west-side location on Lake Coeur d’Alene. Only 18 minutes to town. Custom 4-bedroom/4-bath, 4,300 sq. ft. home with
spacious, heated 3 car garage with extra storage. Views looking right down the center of the lake. Southern exposure and 90 ft. of deep water. The home’s
outside decks and fire-pit areas are very special. Close to Gozzer by boat and an easy drive to Black Rock and Rock Creek. Great value; can’t replace
location or home at this price. $2,995,000.
JOHN BEUTLER
208-765-5554 | C21JOHNB@AOL.COM
NWSELECTREALESTATE.COM
74

P R O P E R T I E S
IDAHO
HARRISON, IDAHO
Black Rock Horse Ranch. Very rare offering, incredible horse setup—one of the nicest in the nation. Must-see veterinary lab and state-of-the-art
breeding facility. There is a custom home overlooking the mountains and lakes, plus 3 separate homes. Several barns, 96 stalls, 300 x 150 indoor riding
arena, and much, much more. 1,140 acres in all with grassy pastures, rolling hills and 2.9 miles of lake frontage on Anderson Lake. Short boat ride to Lake
Coeur d’’Alene. Close to 3 nationally ranked golf courses. $12,000,000.
JOHN BEUTLER
208-765-5554 | C21JOHNB@AOL.COM
75

P R O P E R T I E S
IDAHO
HAYDEN, IDAHO
Hayden Lake Private Reserve. Once in a lifetime opportunity. Largest privately owned estate on the entire lake. Imagine 1,697 ft. of prime waterfront, lawn
to water’s edge and sandy beach, 108 acres in total backing up to National Forest. Beautiful, private gated entry with private road over a wooden bridge
to main residence, which is all North Idaho Architecture—a craftsman masterpiece. 6,750 total sq. ft., with gourmet kitchen including a La Cornue range
and Miele steam oven. $12,000,000.
JOHN BEUTLER
208-765-5554 | C21JOHNB@AOL.COM
76

P R O P E R T I E S
IDAHO
HAYDEN, IDAHO
Hayden Lake—Gem Shores. Architectural masterpiece with over 8,600 sq. ft. True North Idaho family retreat. Extraordinary attention to detail, walnut
floors, wood beams, woodburning fireplaces, billiard room. Walk out the “lake level” to lawn and 420 ft. of sandy beach. 5.8 acres with private gated entry.
Also includes fully furnished guest quarters with kitchen and laundry. $4,195,000.
JOHN BEUTLER
208-765-5554 | C21JOHNB@AOL.COM
77

P R O P E R T I E S
IDAHO
POST FALLS, IDAHO
Pacific Northwest retreat. Truly is perfect for a large family retreat, corporate retreat—use your imagination. Imagine 26,000 sq. ft. of “5-star hotel”
quality, large home theater, exercise center, outdoor saltwater pool, putting green, tennis and much, much more. Very private 3.8 acre site with 452 ft. of
deep-water frontage. 10+ car garage, caretaker home and large shop. $7,900,000.
JOHN BEUTLER
208-765-5554 | C21JOHNB@AOL.COM
78

P R O P E R T I E S
WYOMING
BUFFALO, WYOMING
Unique, one of a kind, ranch at the foothills of the Bighorn Mountains in Johnson County Wyoming. Approximately a mile of fishing, barns, corrals,
pastures for horses and cattle, mountain views, garden with a green house and 3 houses, each 1 bedroom. The main house and barn were rebuilt in 2011
to reflect the beauty and history of the West while using the most modern technology. 2 guest houses built in 2011, add room for family and friends.
$2,240,000.
CENTURY 21 BHJ REALTY INC.
VICTORIA GRAY
307-200-3261 | VICTORIA.GRAY@C21BHJ.COM
CENTURY21BHJ.COM
79

P R O P E R T I E S
WYOMING
SHERIDAN, WYOMING
Find your perfect melding of western lifestyle, convenience and luxury at the one-of-a-kind YO Equine Ranch. Whether your inner enthusiast seeks
high-end horse breeding in a celebrated polo community, farming 80 quality irrigated acres, or hunting and fishing your own stretch of riparian-covered
Little Goose Creek, there is plenty to satisfy on this 103 acre property. $3,875,000.
CENTURY 21 BHJ REALTY, INC.
BRUCE E. GARBER
307-752-2013 | BRUCE.GARBER@C21BHJ.COM
CENTURY21BHJ.COM
80

ESCAPE TO
Killington, Vermont
Known as “The Heart of the Green Mountains,” Killington, Vermont, is an outdoor enthusiast’s year-
round paradise. Nearby Killington and Pico Mountain ski resorts keep locals and visitors happy during
the colder months, mountain biking and adventure sports take center stage when the sun comes out,
and the fall foliage is some of the most resplendent in the country. Hiking trails crisscross the region,
including a beautifully scenic section of the Appalachian Trail, and golfers will love the gorgeous Green
Mountain National Golf Course. Vermont’s small-town charm and hospitality make anyone feel at home.
Consider a second home in Vermont
Contact one of our C21 Fine Homes & EstatesSM
Luxury Specialists
century21.com/finehomes
81

Century 21 Fine Home and Estates Beyond Boston

Century 21 Fine Home and Estates Beyond Boston

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