2024 RESIDE | Sarasota/Tampa Bay

EXTRAORDINARY PROPERTIES / SARASOTA/TAMPA BAY EDITION

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Welcome TO PARADISE ON

FLORIDA’S GULF COAST

There is no place quite like Florida’s west coast. Our pristine beaches, expansive golf courses, dining, arts and culture draw visitors worldwide. But what makes our home so special goes beyond the spectacular weather, boating and pickleball. It’s our people: natives and newcomers alike, who create a culture of warmth and belonging where everyone is welcome.

For over four decades, it has been a privilege and pleasure to serve the people of this one-of-a-kind paradise. And we are prouder than ever to present the 2024 Sarasota/ Tampa Bay edition of RESIDE—an exclusive publication that artfully captures our collection of exceptional residences and opens a window into the world of Sotheby’s auction house and Sotheby’s International Realty®.

Inside, you’ll nd breathtaking featured listings, from palatial waterfront properties and golf estates to mansions in the sky. We also showcase some of our favorite places and unique aspects of this region. And highlight our global real

estate advisors who ful ll the promise of elevated service and support all of us with extraordinary results every day.

Supporting people is what matters most—because home is more than an address; it is an entire family of communities where we love, learn and grow together.

BUDGE HUSKEY President and Chief Executive O cer

Sarasota

Sotheby’s International

Realty

Embraced by a 546-foot bay frontage and 360-degree views, this masterpiece epitomizes the nest of coastal waterfront living, adorning a site over an acre in size. Amenities include a 96-by-24-by-36foot saltwater aquarium with a custom reef.

16 Sky-high ambition

From blue-sky living to the greenest sustainable design, the skyscraper is expanding in all directions

26 If walls could talk

The ancient art of mural painting nds new life in modern homes across the US and beyond

32 The jewel in the Cape

An insider’s guide to Provincetown, Massachusetts—a Cape-side delight with layers of art and history to explore

40 An eclectic eye

Inside design champion Yves Gastou’s collection, amassed over a lifetime of traveling and antique dealing

46 Sowing a collection

Global art institutions are cultivating beautiful gardens that more than rival the masterpieces inside their walls

52 Jansen dreams Collector Yolanda Eleta de Fierro curated her Madrid mansion inspired by the Maison Jansen style

Fresh

Living

58 Extraordinary properties

Lush garden properties around the world o er an escape from the hustle of modern life

64 Gallery

Discover our most extraordinary properties and explore some of our favorite places and experiences.

Reside magazine is published three times per year by Sotheby’s International Realty

Sotheby’s International Realty

Publisher Kristin Rowe

Cultureshock

Editor Nancy Groves

Editorial Team Rachel Potts, Francesca Perry, Alex McFadyen, Deniz Nazim-Englund

Head of Creative Tess Savina

Art Editor Gabriela Matuszyk

Designer Ieva Misiukonytė

Production Editor Claire Sibbick

Subeditor Helene Chartouni

© Sotheby’s International Realty. 2024. Information here within is correct at the time of printing.

Premier Sotheby’s International Realty

Senior Creative Director Frank Russell

Senior Designer Alexander Canino

Designer Lisa Hoppe

Communications Manager

Robert Armstrong

Communications Team

Andrew Jarosh, Madison Musico, Nick Poirier, Cindy Wu

This extraordinary modern beach residence nestled on the pristine shores of Siesta Key is a testament to the artistry of world-renowned architect Guy Peterson FAIA, known for setting the standard of excellence in modern design. Represented by Joel Schemmel of Premier Sotheby’s International Realty.

From far left: Patrick Dunne and Nathan Drewes’ antique- lled home featured in Bohemian Soul: The Vanishing Interiors of New Orleans by Valorie Hart (page 8); The multicolored Shenzhen Women and Children’s Centre in Guangdong Province, China (page 16); oor-to-ceiling windows frame the beauty of Sarasota Bay and a sparkling cityscape (page 82).

INTERVIEW

New wave

Miminat Shodeinde’s interiors for the private M/Y K vessel signal a change in tide for yacht design

From a slick penthouse in Cape Town, South Africa, to a contemporary country residence in Gloucestershire, England, British-Nigerian designer Miminat Shodeinde has worked on the interiors of a wealth of di erent residences since launching her studio, Miminat Designs, in 2015. She has also created an array of sculptural furnishings and objets d’art, and has several architecture projects underway in Portugal, India, and beyond. Now, Shodeinde is diversifying her impressive

professional portfolio as she completes the t-out for M/Y K, a 131ft private yacht.

The yacht’s owner commissioned London-based Shodeinde in the summer of 2022, and although she wasn’t familiar with creating spaces for the water, it was an opportunity she couldn’t let go adrift. “I love what I do and want to try designing everything and anything,” she says.

The interiors will be installed in the latter half of this year, the culmination of a design process that came with new challenges for

Shodeinde: suddenly she found herself having to navigate the space limitations imposed by even a superyacht’s quarters, and consider how pieces of decor could impact stability, weight distribution, and performance at sea. “It was such a learning curve, especially when it came to all of the marine, boating, and yacht lingo,” she adds. “But overall it doesn’t really di er from designing spaces on land—you’re essentially trying to create moving art that caters to the brief and the desires of the client.”

In taking this uni ed approach to design, Shodeinde has instilled M/Y K with the same warm tactility that permeates her shore-side residential works: darkened ash veneer will line the vessel’s sinuous walls and swathes of honey-colored jute will underpin the seating areas. The ceilings will be lined with pale ceramic-composite panels, their rectangular form emulating that of a traditional Japanese tatami mat. “A lot of what I do stems from Japanese design philosophy, as it often centers on space, simplicity, harmony,

and a deep appreciation for the natural elements. There’s also a strong emphasis on the seamless integration of indoor and outdoor,” says Shodeinde.

M/Y K’s future furnishings also add to the yacht’s home-like ambience. All of the pieces were designed in-house at Shodeinde’s studio, yet each of them holds distinctive details that make it appear as though they’ve been artfully collected. The chairs that will surround the dining table, for example, feature cushions lined

in a soft, suede-style fabric and angular aluminum backrests, while the light pendant that will hang above is a sumptuous mix of textured glass and Nero Marquina marble. “Many yacht interiors tend to embrace an austere and sometimes very clinical look; they have a lot of white, glossy, and re ective surfaces that almost makes it seem like you’re on a spaceship,” explains Shodeinde. “I wanted to create something that was inviting and elegant.”

She isn’t the only one. An increasing number of architects and interior specialists are getting on board with yacht projects, applying the same palette they would use for spaces on terra rma. Shodeinde thinks this may, in part, be a result of advancements in industry technology and the wider availability of lighter, more durable iterations of ultraluxe materials that can be e ectively applied within marine interiors. But it could also be down to a signi cant shift in aesthetic tastes.

“There’s a growing emphasis across all design genres to infuse spaces with personality and intimacy, particularly in a post-Covid world,” she says. “Everybody wants that boutique, homely feel.” If indeed there is a new wave of yacht design coming, it seems Shodeinde is already riding high.

Natasha Levy is a design writer

Left: Miminat Shodeinde on her OMI D-3 chair in stained mahogany and nubuck.

Above and far left: Interior and exterior renders of Shodeinde’s design for the M/Y K private yacht

INTERIORS

Soul of the city

A celebration of old New Orleans through the decorative eyes of its current residents

“There is nothing like the homes in New Orleans,” writes designer and author Valorie Hart, a resident of two decades’ standing. The shame, she adds, is watching that uniqueness being “renovated out of them.”

Documenting the city’s decorative charm before it becomes extinct was the motivation behind her new book, Bohemian Soul: The Vanishing Interiors of New Orleans

Among its chapters, richly photographed by fellow local Sara Essex Bradley, nestle a Creole mansion, a Southern shotgun house, a Victorian cottage, and a raised Eastlakestyle gazebo, to name just four. Where these

homes diverge architecturally, they share something inside their doors: a blend of elegance and eccentricity that speaks to the city’s jambalaya of in uences, from the twin forces of Church and Carnival to its colonial and Creole history.

The residents featured are as varied as their homes: bon vivant artists and musicians, retired college professors and attorneys, a marine draftsman, even a voodoo practitioner. Some found their way to New Orleans by chance; many more are lifelong locals, who can trace their families back generations in the city. But it’s a strength

of Hart and Essex Bradley’s approach that we don’t see them, except through the creativity and curation of their decor.

As Hart invokes, “decorating is autobiography,” and each interior tells a story of a life lived and shaped by this city’s character (“multilayered, authentic, soulful, and original”). By its climate, too: while courtyards, gardens, and plunge pools speak to the languid Louisiana heat, cracks in the walls reveal the regular storm damage—most notably from Hurricanes Ida and Katrina— that belies New Orleans’ “Big Easy” label.

Yet, life and art abound in these interiors, notable for their bold palette of “colors that only the light in New Orleans could produce.” The city’s distinctive style has never been about whitewashed perfection, as Patrick Dunne, founder of the late and much-loved Lucullus Antiques in the French Quarter, makes clear in his foreword. As he writes, it’s a style that “sometimes appears to be vanishing but somehow manages, miraculously, to perdure.”

Bohemian Soul: The Vanishing Interiors of New Orleans by Valorie Hart and Sara Essex Bradley is published in March 2024

A green oasis

Below: Intricate porch posts and railings on a multicolored Victorian raised cottage

New Orleans City Park is, stunningly, bigger than New York’s Central Park. Established in 1854, it is home to great cultural destinations—the New Orleans Museum of Art and Louisiana Children’s Museum—as well as verdant landscapes, populated by the world’s largest collection of mature live oak trees. This grand 4,668 sq ft property overlooks the most peaceful part of City Park, embedded in the sought-after Lake Vista neighborhood. Constructed a decade ago in the historic double-gallery townhouse style that de nes so much of New Orleans’ architectural heritage, the ve-bedroom home bene ts from a stately foyer with elegant curved staircase, and a beautifully landscaped courtyard with an outdoor kitchen. Caribbean pine oors throughout create a warm, sophisticated atmosphere, complemented by the abundant panoramic views of greenery.

New Orleans

$1,495,000

sothebysrealty.com/id/M7Z3B5

Michael Bain, Axel Oestreicher

Dorian Bennett

Sotheby’s International Realty

Left: A painting by New Orleans artist Michael Guidry in the dining room of one of the oldest apartments in the US.

DESTINATIONS

Treasures of Venice

A carefully curated round-up of the best places to eat, sleep and visit during the 60th Art Biennale

To love Venice is to understand its ability to keep secrets. Of course, there is the pomp and circumstance of its churches and the spectacular drama of its piazzas, but the memorable moments are often made in quieter spaces, tucked away down a dead-end street or sometimes even hidden in plain sight.

This spring, visitors in town for the 60th Venice Art Biennale will have plenty to discover o the beaten track, from a just-opened hotel lled with art to a new showroom for a beloved local glassblower.

Andrea Whittle is a Venice specialist, writer, and editor based in New York

Palazzo Diedo

The newest outpost of the Berggruen Institute, headquartered at the Casa dei Tre Oci on the island of Giudecca, opens this spring in a palazzo in Canareggio. A Sterling Ruby relief will accentuate the 18th-century facade, while programming will include rotating exhibitions as well as an artist residency. Fondamenta Diedo; berggruenarts.org

The Venice Venice Hotel

Recently opened a stone’s throw from the Rialto Bridge on the Grand Canal, this hotel marries historic grandeur with modern elegance. The owners, avid art collectors, have lled every room of the 11th-century palazzo—even the spa—with works by the likes of Yoko Ono, Christo and Jeanne-Claude, and Jannis Kounellis.

Sestiere Cannaregio, 5631; venicevenice.com

Pasticceria Tonolo

Fabulously stuck in time, in the way the best Italian pastry shops often are. Stop by in the morning for a cappuccino (always served in delicate blue and white porcelain) or select something sweet from the abundantly lled glass cases for an afternoon pick-me-up.

Calle S. Pantalon, 3764; pasticceria-tonolo-venezia.business.site

Attilio Codognato

Each piece of jewelry in this San Marco boutique is a work of art in itself. The designs are bold, sculptural, and not for the faint-hearted: signatures include carved skulls with diamond eyes and serpent rings with carefully articulated scales.

Calle Vallaresso, San Marco, 1316; attiliocodognato.it

Ever popular for its fresh seafood and vine-covered courtyard, this is local simplicity at its nest. Choose the tasting menu for a special occasion, or pair a chilled bottle of garganega with a pile of shatteringly crisp fritto misto and a plate of fresh linguine with clams for a more relaxed dinner. Calle del Pestrin, 3886; cortescontave.com

Skip the tourist throngs of Murano for the serene island of San Giorgio Maggiore, where a former boarding school renovated by Annabelle Selldorf houses a spectacular archive of glass art and design. On view this spring is an exhibition dedicated to Murano glass and its relationship to the Biennale in the early 20th century.

Isola di San Giorgio Maggiore, 8; lestanzedelvetro.org

Pied à Terre

A jewel box of a shop hidden behind a market stall by the Rialto. Various iterations of Venetian furlane slippers—from traditional velvet and canvas to tie-dye cotton and denim Mary Janes—are piled oor to ceiling, inviting careful and considered treasure-hunting. San Polo 60; piedaterrevenezia.com

Laguna~B

Known for its playfully stylish glassware (tumblers striped with aquamarine and amethyst, champagne utes accented with daisies), this local out t opened a sleek showroom in Dorsoduro in 2023. The perfect place to pick up a gift for the in-the-know host. Sestiere Dorsoduro, 3276; lagunab.com

Al Covo

A short walk from the Arsenale, this family-run restaurant serves re ned Venetian dishes including salt cod and local artichoke carpaccio in an unfussy setting. Ideal for a nourishing lunch between exhibitions. Campiello de la Pescaria, 3968; ristorantealcovo.com

Hotel Flora

This charming boutique hotel feels like a secret amid the bustle of San Marco. Rooms are tted out with an eclectic mix of antique furniture and sumptuous textiles, but the real draw here is the lush garden where you’ll be tempted to linger in the evenings with a spritz or two.

S. Marco, 2283/A; hotel ora.it

Corte Sconta

Far left: Room 35 at The Venice Venice Hotel. Left: A one-of-a-kind handmade serpent ring, sold at Attilio Condognato’s only store.

This page, from top: The Glass Ark. Animals in the Pierre Rosenberg Collection installation at Le Stanze del Vetro, 2021; a selection of dishes at Corte Sconta; the courtyard garden of the Hotel Flora

Le Stanze del Vetro

SPIRITS

Tequila queen

A lesson in creative cocktail-making at Art Basel

Casa Dragones is known for doing things di erently. Its co-founder and CEO, Bertha González Nieves, is the world’s rst Maestra Tequilera. Her small-batch tequila brand is femaleled, and when catering to the crowds at December’s Art Basel Miami, the brand side-stepped serving the artists in attendance, persuading them behind the bar to “art-tender” instead.

Guest art-tenders in the Casa Dragones tasting room of the fair’s Collectors Lounge included NYC subway art king Lee Quiñones and artist-author Harland Miller, famed for

his giant canvases of Penguin book covers, with each crafting a cocktail recipe based on their practice.

But it was former Miami local Ilana Savdie’s creation, the Venus Fly Trap, that proved a particular hit. Born in Colombia, now a resident of Brooklyn, Savdie’s riotous canvases— most recently seen at the Whitney Museum of American Art—vibrate with color and texture. So, little wonder she chose the otherworldly rambutan fruit to garnish her glass.

For those who want to shake things up at home, try her recipe.

Venus Fly Trap by

Ilana Savdie

1.5 oz Casa Dragones Tequila Blanco

1 oz freshly squeezed grapefruit juice

0.5 oz freshly squeezed lemon juice

1 oz lychee cordial

Add all ingredients to a shaker with ice. Hard shake before double straining over a large ice cube in a rocks glass. Garnish with half a rambutan and seed.

Artist Ilana Savdie with her cocktail creation at Art Basel Miami, 2023

The Venus Fly Trap cocktail, made with Casa Dragones Tequila Blanco

LUXURY

Perfectly imperfect

A

one-of-a-kind timepiece proves that less can mean more

It is a pleasing peculiarity of high-end wristwear that a slight discrepancy can mean the world to collectors. The smallest aw, much like upside-down numeration on a postage stamp, can make a watch more sought-after than its pristine counterparts. A one-o Patek Philippe Aquanaut, now available at Sotheby’s Salon at Bucherer, Zürich, is a ne example of this principle.

The Aquanaut is a nigh-on perfect sports watch but, as with many forward-thinking designs, it was met with raised eyebrows by some in the watch community at its 1997 launch. Today, precious-metal wristwatches paired with the soft comfort of a rubber strap are highly coveted, and this can be traced to the original Aquanaut, an unexpected release and trendsetting disruptor by the brand’s own standards. As a stablemate to the Nautilus, it enabled Patek to cross over into a new arena of casual luxury.

The later white-gold Ref.5650G-001 at the Salon, created by the brand’s Advanced Research department in 2017, delivers on these aesthetics, debuting a deep-blue dial with matching rubber strap. Against the dial, the gently rounded octagonal bezel is an elegant juxtaposition. Each 18-carat whitegold, lume- lled numeral o ers legibility. And, thanks to the Caliber 324 FUS movement, when touching down in a new time zone a deft click or two of the pushers puts you on track for your rst meeting.

Patek launched its Advanced Research initiative in 2005 to explore such horological innovations. The resulting functionality is laid bare here through the framed cut-out on the left side of the dial, revealing the microarchitecture and steel mechanism developed for this model. Another tell-tale sign of its signi cance is the capitalized “Advanced Research” wording within the date sub-dial, which is a signature of the 500-edition run. But it is just above the exposed part of the dial that the watch’s most unusual feature

reveals itself by its absence: a space where the 53-second mark should be. It is a detail only the owner will notice and the sole known example of this discreet aw, making an already rare Patek Philippe a genuine one-of-a-kind for the astute collector. Thor Svaboe writes about watches for publications including British GQ, Wallpaper*, and Oracle Time

The Salon is Sotheby’s luxury retail experience where collectors can buy from a selection of watches, jewelry, sneakers, leather goods, ne wines, and ne art at a xed price. Visit the Salon’s locations at Bucherer, Zürich, and Sotheby’s London and New York

Above right: The Patek Philippe Aquanaut. Below: The Salon at Bucherer, Zürich

DESIGN

Forever young

Fresh talent is front and center of SaloneSatellite, Milan’s annual showcase of future design stars

In the vast, sometimes overwhelming fairground of annual design that is Milan’s Salone del Mobile (running April 16–21 this year) nestles an enclave favored by those in the know and hungry for experimental ideas: SaloneSatellite. Removed from the glitzier stands of the blue chip brands, this low-key but cult event showcases products dreamt up by younger designers from across the globe—some still as prototypes, others thrillingly functional.

The in uential o shoot to the main fair—founded in 1998 by Marva Gri n who remains its curator today—has launched many well-known names, including Britain’s Sebastian Wrong, Italy’s Cristina Celestino, and Japan’s Oki Sato, the founder of acclaimed minimalist design studio Nendo.

Ostensibly a platform for emerging talent, almost a third of the 500–600 exhibitors this year have participated before. Designers can exhibit up to three times until they are 35, shoring up SaloneSatellite’s reputation as an incubator over time. “Every year, 10–12 personalities from the design world evaluate prototypes,” Gri n explains. “They include top architects and designers, journalists, a retailer who can appreciate if the piece can be marketed, and a designer who has taken part before. The sum of these votes determines who takes part.”

Gri n also involves universities, from the Parsons School of Design in New York to London’s Royal College of Art. Bene ts for exhibitors include pro le-raising exposure to companies who may want to manufacture their pieces. Here, Gri n picks three designers returning to this year’s showcase, whose work continues to get more exciting.

fabric secured to a steel frame

Sustainable style

Danish designer Felicia Arvid rst showed her modular Addéra sofa and wall-mounted Klipper acoustic panels at Satellite in 2018. By 2019, Italian company Caimi had put Klipper into full production and in 2022, it won the prestigious design award, Compasso d’Oro.

Last year’s display of In nity chairs o ered a sustainable alternative to traditional upholstery. Attached to steel frames was a recycled fabric with concertina-like folds to bulk up the seat, obviating any need to use foam. This year,

Arvid is launching a chair with metal components, both essential to assembling the piece and designed as decorative in their own right.

“I wanted to make the metal elements stand out, rather like accessories in a fashion context,” says Arvid, who studied fashion in Copenhagen before a BA in architecture at Glasgow School of Art. The chair’s individual pieces can be removed and replaced if damaged—a repair-don’t-replace approach increasingly endorsed by the design world.

Felicia Arvid’s 2022 SaloneSatellite entry, the In nity chair, made from pleated recylced

Calm and collected

This will be Shanghai-based Tongqi Lu’s second outing at SaloneSatellite. In 2023, she presented her Banyan metal and leather chaise longue, side table, and oor lamp to great reviews. While Lu’s work often fuses contrasting, seemingly incongruous materials—glass tea cups with metal handles, say—her intention is not to surprise or shock, but to soothe.

“My designs typically arouse feelings of softness, lightness, and relaxation,” she says. The prototypes she will be showcasing at this year’s fair are, she explains, a “work in progress.” The joy of showing at SaloneSatellite, she adds, is to “push yourself to present your best work. This opens up fantastic opportunities for engaging chats with others in the same eld.”

Made for walking

Mexican-born, New York-based duo Design VA—Armando Mora Medina and Viviane Hernández Padilla—met studying architecture at the Tecnológico de Monterrey (Monterrey Institute of Technology and Higher Education) in Guadalajara. Since completing their MFAs at Savannah College of Art and Design, they have focused on playful furniture design, chie y inspired by Mexican culture. Take the wooden Walky chair showcased at SaloneSatellite in 2020, which mimicked human movement—its legs even tted with their own footwear. The designers were inspired by seeing pairs of

shoes slung, laces tied together, across overhead electricity cables. “In Mexico, this often symbolizes entering a new phase of your life,” they say of the habit.

Now, Walky’s cartoon-like shoes are becoming a recurring motif in Design VA’s work. This year, they will exhibit a new chandelier made up of pairs of shoe-shaped metallic shades suspended from a horizontal bar, as well as a metal table that threatens a life of its own. Dominic Lutyens is a London-based arts and design journalist and author Salone Internazionale del Mobile is at Fiera Milano, Milan, Italy, April 16–21

Portable metal and leather lamps were on display as part of Tongqi Lu’s Banyan collection in the 2023 edition of the fair

Left: The solid wood Walky chair, presented by Design VA at the 2020 SaloneSatellite, is an example of the duo’s joyful aesthetic

SKY-HIGH ambition

From blue-sky living to the greenest sustainable design, the skyscraper of the future is expanding in every direction, writes Harriet Thorpe

The word “skyscraper” rst emerged in Chicago in the late 19th century, a natural expression of people’s awe at the newly tall buildings scraping away a piece of sky from their vision, casting shadows onto sidewalks, and blocking out the sun. It altered their experience of the city. Skyscrapers still have that e ect today, perhaps on an even more visceral scale: the gust of a wind tunnel, the speed of an elevator, the breathtaking sight of a skyline at sunset.

While US architect William Le Baron Jenney’s 10-story Home Insurance Building of 1885 in Chicago is widely considered to be the first true example of the form, it is his contemporary, Louis Sullivan (1856–1924) who was labeled “the father of skyscrapers” for his influential theories of design and construction that enabled these buildings to reach new heights. In the centenary of Sullivan’s death, it feels timely to reflect on the skyscraper’s ever-expanding appeal.

The past century has seen it rise from the ornate brick and steel office buildings of the late 1880s, all the way to the current tallest, the 828m Burj Khalifa, completed in Dubai in 2010: a colossal slither of glass, concrete, and metal. Styles have shape-shifted in between, from the decorative art deco

Previous page: Jeanne Gang’s Aqua Tower in Chicago mirrors the hills, valleys, and lakes of a natural landscape.

Left: Chicago’s Home Insurance Building, built in 1885, was the rst tower to use a metal structure to support its masonry, enabling a narrower but taller design.

Below right: Dubai’s Burj Khalifa is the currently the world’s tallest building at more than 828m

Chrysler building (completed in 1930) and clean lines of Ludwig Mies van der Rohe’s Modernist Seagram Building (1958) in New York; to London’s so-called Gherkin (2003), Cheesegrater (2014), and Walkie Talkie (2015); and Beijing’s CCTV Tower (2008), described by its Dutch architects OMA as a “three-dimensional cranked loop.”

Today, the lower height limit of a skyscraper is considered to be 150m, with China boasting six of the top 10 cities worldwide with the highest number of skyscrapers, and Dubai the highest number of “supertalls”—buildings above 300m. How we use skyscrapers has also dramatically evolved.

Once built mainly as offices, skyscrapers are now vertical hubs of all kinds of activity. We traverse these towers with as much ease as the horizontal streets below them, whether that’s soaring up to a rooftop bar—Ozone on

the 118th floor of Hong Kong’s 480m Ritz Carlton is currently the world’s highest—or to penthouse homes, from where the luckiest few can enjoy spectacular views of the skies and the surrounding city.

“It’s exhilarating to live and work in a place that is so private and solitary, but at the same time so connected to the city,” says architect Scott Duncan of SOM (Skidmore, Owings & Merrill). The firm designed both the very first “mixed-use” skyscraper back in 1968 (Chicago’s John Hancock Center) and the world’s largest mixed-use, the Burj Khalifa, which houses a mall, restaurants, hotel, spa, apartments, observation platform, and much more. Duncan sees the appeal of living in the skies only increasing: “The skyscraper had its origins in efficiency and density. Its future, however, will be rooted in enhancing the quality of the human experience. We will see architects exploring ways to make living in a skyscraper an even more extraordinary and sublime experience.”

Architects have been thinking about how to make skyscrapers healthier and more liveable since the 1970s. Singapore-based practice WOHA uses features such as elevated gardens, open-air walkways, integrated landscaping including trees, and shading systems that cool buildings to prevent reliance on air conditioning—all important for the tropical Southeast Asian context and for our globally warming world. In Chicago, architect Jeanne Gang has explored how to sculpt a skyscraper to boost social ties and nature. Her 82-story residential building Aqua (2009) is designed

“ THE FUTURE OF THE SKYSCRAPER WILL BE ROOTED IN ENHANCING THE

QUALITY OF THE HUMAN EXPERIENCE

Below left: Residential building Aqua encourages social interaction between neighbors with strategically curved terraces

as a vertical landscape, with curved balconies, a rooftop garden and a bird-friendly facade. Now construction accounts for around 40% of carbon emissions worldwide, a new era of skyscraper “retrofits” are showing that existing tall buildings can be effectively repurposed and made more sustainable with additions such as solar shading. Recent examples include the transformed Quay Quarter Tower office building in Sydney and the Shenzhen Women and Children’s Centre, once a 100m drum tower and now a colorful community resource. What will the skyscrapers of today become in the next century?

“The most sustainable building is one you do not tear down,” says Peter Wang, principal and design director at Gensler. He has just led the groundbreaking conversion of a 24-story 1970s office tower in New York into 588 homes, in response to changing demands of space in the city, post-Covid. “Shifts in culture, work styles, lifestyles, and attitudes are happening faster and faster, hastening the demise of these older buildings. Our job is to think analytically and creatively on how to leverage these existing structures to support new uses.”

Sustainability has also been a driver for the recent growth of so-called “plyscrapers,” built with an engineered wooden structure made possible by innovations in cross-laminated and glue-laminated timber. Timber offers many benefits in comparison with concrete and steel; it is a natural carbon store and renewable when sourced sustainably, plus it can be pre-fabricated, is quicker to build with, and healthier for construction workers. Today, the tallest timber building rises to 86.6m; by 2027 it’s set to reach 100m (in Switzerland, with the Rocket & Tigerli by Schmidt Hammer Lassen).

Many of the first innovations in timber tall buildings have been in Norway and Sweden, countries with timber industries and support from the public sector and municipalities—for example, the 20-story Sara Cultural Centre (2021) in northern Sweden, which houses a theater, library, and art gallery. While excited about the promise of plyscrapers growing taller, the cultural center’s lead architects, Robert Schmitz and Oskar Norelius of White Arkitekter,

Architects MVRDV turned a drum tower into the colorful Shenzhen Women and Children’s Centre, which is now a vibrant community space (left) complete with a covered roof terrace (far left).

Sweden’s climate-positive Sara Cultural Centre is currently the world’s third-tallest tower with an all-timber structure

“ A NEW ERA OF ‘RETROFITS’ SHOWS THAT EXISTING TALL BUILDINGS CAN BE REPURPOSED

The Sara Cultural Center is located in Skellefteå, Sweden, which has a rich history of building with wood.

Right: The building’s lead architects, Oskar Norelius and Robert Schmitz

both agree that height isn’t everything: “The main achievement of a tall timber building is its much smaller climate impact than a conventional tall building, the new possibilities for architectural expressions, and the quality of interior spaces that timber [offers].”

Architect Andrew Waugh, who has pioneered timber high-rises in east London where he grew up, supports this: “Timber is good for people, providing healthy environments that reduce stress and increase wellbeing. And timber buildings just smell so good!” Waugh’s design, the 10-story residential Dalston Works in London was the world’s largest cross-laminated timber building on completion in 2017. He wonders, do we really need to build higher and higher? “I think super-tall buildings aren’t great for people or for cities—they create shadow and wind and alienate the young and elderly. I think we’ll find a sweet spot for timber buildings that suit the material and work better for all of us.”

Just like scenes from science fiction, it seems the skyscraper of the future will be rising in all kinds of directions and dimensions. At present, Duncan sees most of the innovation happening “at the nano-scale.” SOM is currently co-developing an algae-based concrete (aimed at reducing its carbon footprint and soaking up CO2 from the air) and embedding solar technology in ultra-thin layers of glass to make this most skyscraper-friendly material more energy productive. In London, Danish architect Bjarke Ingels has teamed up with British designer Thomas Heatherwick on plans for a new Google headquarters “groundscraper”—as long horizontally as the Shard is vertical (as London’s tallest building at just over 300m). Meanwhile, the Italian architect Carlo Ratti has proposed an idea for the “farmscraper,” including a vertical hydroponic farming system for a Chinese supermarket chain. It seems as though the sky is no longer the limit. 0 Harriet Thorpe is a London-based author and journalist, writing about architecture, urbanism, art, design, and travel

A sunny outlook

Robert AM Stern has been heralded as “architecture’s king of tradition” for his rm’s skyscrapers that blend admiration for the past with truly contemporary luxury living. The architect’s new project in Miami, the St. Regis Residences on the South Brickell coastline, is no exception. The elegantly curved building takes its design cues from the aesthetic of golden-age ocean liners, rooted in the art deco spirit that de nes so much of Miami’s glamour. Each residence commands expansive views over the Biscayne Bay and Atlantic Ocean beyond, and has access to truly covetable amenities, from a ne-dining restaurant and bayside in nity pool, to a private marina and sky bar. Lush landscaped grounds and terraces are designed by Swiss designer Enzo Enea, who expertly crafts livable outdoor spaces—a perfect way to enjoy Miami’s glorious weather.

The St. Regis Residences, Miami Prices starting at $4m sothebysrealty.com/new-developments/ project/st-regis-residences ONE Sotheby’s International Realty

If WALLScould talk

Talented

artists are bringing the ancient art of mural painting to modern homes across America—and beyond

Words by ELFREDA POWNALL

Ever since the first caveman or woman drew a bison, people have loved wall paintings. Amid the remains of Roman Pompeii are beautiful murals of leafy gardens full of fruit trees and flowers while, centuries later, Italian Renaissance ducal palaces were adorned with frolicking gods and goddesses. Early American settlers preferred to paint naive landscapes with pale, slender trees and limpid lakes, but the Gilded Age of the late 19th century saw the walls and ceilings of American mansions (as well as the public institutions endowed by their rich owners) decorated with bold, florid designs. Almost all featured pillowy clouds; the most enduring mural trope throughout the centuries. Now, there are signs that murals are making a return, with those historic subjects—with the possible exception of the bison—being painted onto American walls.

“

The bar at New York’s Le Coucou restaurant in lower Manhattan, with its misty, feathery trees, was painted by much-in-demand muralist Dean Barger. “I want the viewer to get lost in the illusion,” he says of his work, which he paints at large and smaller scale on walls across the US. Recent projects include a dreamy moonscape for the Stable Hall music venue in San Antonio, Texas, and some nebulous pine trees in the manner of the Japanese artist Hasegawa Tōhaku (1539–1610) for the newly opened Nami restaurant in Lake Nona, Florida.

Stephen Alesch of Roman and Williams, the design firm behind Le Coucou’s interiors, says: ‘‘I hate those murals where every brushstroke is screaming for attention’’—and Barger agrees. Instead, he uses multiple diaphanous washes of very dilute artist’s acrylic to create his illusions, “so you are never sure if you are looking at a lake or mist on a meadow.”

The day Anne Harris was fired from a job she disliked, her luck—and her life—changed. It finally tipped the artist, a painter from her university days, into pursuing the mural painting she had so admired on her many trips to Italy and Spain. Now 71 and busier than ever, she has a broad portfolio, from pale grisailles of gardens and landscapes to bold panoramas, with a wide frame of art historical reference. She particularly enjoys painting flowers on a huge scale; some recent pieces measure as much as 8ft by 10ft. “I do love a stamen,” she says with a smile.

Among her projects, Harris has completed a dining room mural for a Dutch friend on Central Park West in New York, where a vastly enlarged still-life in the style of 17th-century Dutch paintings reveals towering peaks of snowy table napkins and massive lemons, their peels curling down to the floor. But her most successful commission, for a Chicago private women’s club, was based on 1921 black and gold lacquer-work screens by Armand-Albert Rateau for the Paris dining room of the couturière Jeanne Lanvin. In Harris’ version,

I

WANT THE VIEWER TO GET LOST IN THE ILLUSION ”

Above: Anne Harris’ award-winning black and gold commission for a Chicago private women’s club combines imagery from a 1921 lacquer-work screen with forest scenes

Previous page: This chinoiserie-style mural was painted by Lucinda Oakes and her father George Oakes, himself a decorative artist.

This page: Dean Barger’s landscape mural in the bar of New York’s Le Coucou restaurant

This detail view of Lucinda Oakes’ mural for the Ballyfin Hotel in Ireland shows off intricately painted striped tulips and a trompe-l’œil effect trellis.

Right: Red lacquer walls are finished with bamboo designs, cranes and Chinese lanterns painted by Lizzi Porter for Birley Bakery in Chelsea, London

“ FLOWERS AND ANIMALS FALL OFF THE END OF MY BRUSH ”

greyhounds and deer gambol around the walls in a stylized leafy forest. The piece won her an Institute of Classical Architecture & Art award, and she has now been commissioned to paint a white and gold version for a ballroom in Texas.

As a girl, British decorative painter Lizzi Porter was already helping her father, a cabinet maker, stick on gold leaf in places where only tiny fingers could reach. London-based Porter is a graduate of the University of Oxford’s Ruskin School of Art and the Royal College of Art. Her skills stretch to every style of mural, as well as wood graining, gilding, and finishes from onyx to raw amethyst. She is also a wonderful painter of cloudy skies, and gilvering, a slightly tarnished silver background, is another much-called-for Porter speciality. “Some people might prefer a beach, but give me a building site with other people, some gold leaf, and a bit of paint and we’ll have a great day,” she says. Recent months have been consumed by projects in Dublin and Zurich, and painting a wintry seascape mural—including a bewitching white owl— on a German superyacht. “I find painting flowers and animals really easy,” says Porter. “They fall off the end of my brush.” Robin Birley, owner of some of London’s most exclusive private clubs, says: “I love working with Lizzi and always offer her a glass of champagne when she comes to paint.” For his newest opening, Birley Bakery in Chelsea, Porter painted some glorious Chinese red lacquer walls—one of the few public places where her work can be seen.

Why, when so many lovely, high-quality panoramic wallpapers are readily available, do clients still crave images specially painted on their own walls? “Specially is the word,” says Wendy Nicholls, designer at Sibyl Colefax & John Fowler, one of the UK’s oldest and most prestigious interior decorating firms. “I have commissioned four murals in recent years and not one of them could have been bought off the peg.” A mural can be “tailored to solve a problem,” she adds, recalling a large, characterless room, which with clever mural painting, she made work for cocktail parties, as well as a client’s candlelit dinner à deux in front of the fire—something no ready-made paper could do. Nicholls is a great fan of the work of Lucinda Oakes, the highly accomplished daughter of George Oakes, who painted walls for John Fowler himself. Lucinda’s floral trellises and gentle grisailles provide a beautiful background for rooms of great charm across the UK, America, and the Middle East.

Wherever they call home, the clients of all these talented mural painters have something nobody else can—something created specially for them. 0 Elfreda Pownall is an interiors and gardens writer based in London

THE JEWEL IN THE CAPE

Rima Suqi explores the layers of history and art that have made Provincetown the inclusive destination it is today

The Cape Cod peninsula of Massachusetts juts out into the Atlantic Ocean like a long, curved finger beckoning visitors to its idyllic seaside villages. Situated at the very tip is what is often called the “last stop on the continent”: Provincetown. This small coastal resort, affectionately known by locals as “P-Town,” has a year-round population of just 3,664. In summer, this explodes to more than 60,000, with visitors traveling from all over the country—and the world.

It’s hard to imagine 60,000 people flooding this diminutive place, which is just three miles long and three or four blocks wide, albeit with 21 miles of coastal shoreline. Yet Provincetown’s tourism economy exceeds $350 million yearly—visitors spent over $110 million on food and drink in 2023 alone, thanks in no small part to its enduring reputation as a refuge and safe haven for the LGBTQ+ community.

Carnival, the town’s week-long Pride celebration in August, attracts 90,000 visitors. There’s also Family Week, Trans Week, and Frolic Weekend (for men of color), while 2024 marks the 40th anniversary of Women’s Week. Once predominantly a summer destination, the season now extends to December, with some shops, galleries, and restaurants opting to remain open through the holidays.

Provincetown was founded in 1727 but first settled by Native Americans from the Wampanoag and Nauset tribes. In 1620 the Mayflower, the English ship that brought Pilgrims to the New World, landed on these shores (not Plymouth as many are taught). They stayed for more than two months before sailing west, but their presence is commemorated by the 252ft Pilgrim Monument, completed in 1910 and visible for miles around. The 1860s brought the Portuguese to P-Town—most were sailors working on whaling vessels— and to this day it boasts a large Portuguese community, as well as an annual Portuguese Festival and Blessing of the Fleet.

Provincetown also hosts one of the oldest arts colonies in the US, thanks to the Cape Cod School of Art, which was established in 1899 and still offers a range of painting courses, as well as open and drop-in sessions. The Provincetown Art Association and Museum (PAAM) followed in 1914, with the aim to build a “permanent collection of works by artists of outer Cape Cod,

“ THE ROLL CALL OF CREATIVES WHO HAVE LIVED HERE IS IMPRESSIVE ”

and to exhibit art that would allow for unification within the community.” The current collection includes more than 4,000 works by more than 900 artists—a significant historical record of the arts of this area. The Fine Arts Work Center is also going strong. Founded in 1968 by a group including painter and printmaker Robert Motherwell and Stanley Kunitz, who became the 10th US Poet Laureate, it has provided fellowships for some 1,000 artists and writers.

The roll call of creatives who have lived or passed through Provincetown is impressively long. It includes Jackson Pollock, Willem de Kooning, Mark Rothko, Max Ernst, Lee Krasner, and Helen Frankenthaler. And let’s not forget the writers, including EE Cummings, Norman Mailer, Kurt Vonnegut, Mary Oliver, and Jack Kerouac, who penned a portion of On The Road here. Stroll down Commercial Street today and you may spot Pulitzer Prize-winners Michael Cunningham, author of The Hours and Land’s End: A Walk in Provincetown , and Angels in America playwright Tony Kushner, or writer-director Ryan Murphy of American Horror Story fame. Summer 2024 will be irreverent filmmaker, artist, and writer John Water’s 60th in P-Town—in 2023, he hosted Soiree at the Sewer, a private benefit dinner for the Provincetown Film Society. MSNBC anchor Rachel Maddow and her partner, the photographer Susan Mikula, have a home here, as do many more in the fields of design and architecture. Ken Fulk is one of them. The interior and event designer, who has been featured on Architectural Digest ’s AD100 and the ELLE Decor A-List, has visited Provincetown for more than three decades. While based in San Francisco, Fulk says he spends more time here than anywhere else,

Previous page: A stretch of coastline in Provincetown, Massachusetts.

Left: Since portraitist Charles Hawthorne visited in the summer of 1916, Provincetown has become a creative haven. It is considered the US’ oldest continuous artist colony.

Above: Commercial Street, the town’s main road, is a treasure trove of world-class boutiques, art galleries, restaurants, cafes, and B&Bs

“ RESTAURANT SAL’S PLACE IS LIKE DROPPING INTO THE BEST DINNER PARTY IN TOWN ”

in a waterfront home that he lovingly describes as the “Grey Gardens of Provincetown.”

Three years ago, with his husband Kurt Wootton, Fulk bought and restored the former home of Mary Heaton Vorse, a journalist and labor organizer, turning it into an eight-bedroom artist residence, with portions of the house and grounds available for use by local arts organizations. Its first resident was the model and actor Hari Nef, most recently seen as Dr Barbie in the Barbie movie, whose writing has appeared in the New York Times and Artforum Fulk’s list of things to do and see in Provincetown includes wholesome outdoor activities such as hiking the dunes, swimming in the breakwater at the far west end of town, and taking Art’s Dune tour of the famous Dune shacks. There’s also practical advice, from renting a bike (a must for getting around in summer) to where to get coffee (Kohi or Joe), or a casual meal (Liz’s Cafe for breakfast, or The Canteen at the beach). His guilty pleasures include the cupcakes at Relish and an ice cream at Lewis Brothers, while restaurant recommendations range from newcomer Freemans (“more sophisticated than your typical beach town experience and the place to see and be seen”) to The Red Inn (for “Old Cape Cod ambience”) and perennial favorite Sal’s Place, a cash-only establishment situated on an old wharf (“it’s like dropping into the best dinner party in town”).

Navigating Provincetown’s gallery scene can be tricky; there are many. Fulk suggests popping into Kiley Court to take in landscapes by Robert and Julien Cardinal, William-Scott to view works by local legend John Dowd, and Berta Walker, whose parents helped found the The Fine Arts Work Center and who now represents many iconic 20th-century painters.

There’s a surprising amount of retail for a very small town, most of which is densely packed on Commercial Street. Highlights include: Respoke for espadrilles and hats crafted from Hermès scarves; Clove & Creek for simple yet sophisticated housewares; Utilities for every imaginable kitchen and cocktail item; and Tim’s Used Books, hidden down an alley—that has everything from rare signed copies by Mary Oliver to coffee table books and easy beach reads.

John Derian’s perfectly styled shop, featuring his own decoupage collection, as well as pieces by French ceramics company Astier de Villatte, is located on a blink-and-you’ll-miss it side street (technically the back of his 18th-century home). A native of Watertown, Massachusetts, Derian has

An antique canopy bed from a summer camp, once owned by American business woman Marjorie Merriweather Post, can be found in the guest bedroom of interior and event designer Ken Fulk’s waterfront Victorian cottage.

Left: Founder Scott Nield inside Clove & Creek, his home and lifestyle store in Provincetown

frequented P-Town since the 1970s when, he recalls, it was “always exciting, with thousands of people, fun performances in the street, and spin art machines.” He insists the “energy seems the same—fun, chaotic, creative, and neverending festivities.” Hosting a houseful of guests almost every weekend, Derian recommends Poor Richard’s Landing, the White Porch Inn, and Captain Jack’s Wharf for those arranging their own accommodation.

Fashion designer and culinary creative Peter Som has spent a week a year at Captain Jack’s for the better part of a decade. “It’s an old wharf with little houses where fishermen used to stay. It reminds me of [Armistead Maupin’s] Tales of the City—its own little world,” he says. Each of the 15 “cabins” is privately owned; many are professionally designed. One, called Ribbons, is where Tennessee Williams stayed, worked on several plays, and allegedly “found his true love.”

Som, a San Francisco native who lives in New York City, describes Provincetown as “the best of both worlds in a quintessential New England way.” His recommendations echo those mentioned, with the addition of Oysters Rockefeller and rosé at Pepe’s Wharf, consumed on one of the waterfront decks. And for the best fashion: MAP.

Founded by Dublin native Pauline Fisher 30 years ago, MAP (or Modified American Plan) wouldn’t seem out of place in a cosmopolitan city, in terms of merchandise and pricing. Fisher says the offerings are “a mixture of things that I love” and she clearly has a penchant for Japanese brands, including Kapitol (for clothing, scarves, and fun socks), veteran bag makers Porter-Yoshida (for nylon totes, packs, and duffles), and Stevenson Overall. There’s also Cutler & Gross eyewear, a selection of Paul Smith, vintage jewelry, and Palo Santo incense.

When asked for tips, Fisher responds with a quote from her friend John Waters, who suggested that “the way to find out what the cool people are doing in Provincetown is to go into MAP clothing store, eavesdrop on the customers’ plans as they shop, and you’ll be steered in the right direction.” 0

Rima Suqi is a culture, travel, and lifestyle journalist, and regular visitor to Provincetown

A rural escape

In the 1960s, many ocked to Provincetown for its coastal charm and bohemian cultural scene. This four-bedroom home was built during that moment, in 1964, and blends countryside cosiness with sleek, airy, open-plan living. Named “Windswept,” its unique location atop the highest point in the area o ers views across Cape Cod Bay. Across the 4,082 sq ft interior, tall vaulted ceilings and Brazilian cherry oors set the tone for luxurious living. Outside, generous wraparound decking, an in-ground saltwater pool and hot tub invite immersion in the landscape.

Provincetown

$7,850,000 sothebysrealty.com/id/R638S7

David M. Nicolau

Gibson Sotheby’s International Realty

Left: Local hotspot, Sal’s Place serves healthy and seasonal dishes alongside classic Italian staples.

Far left: Decoupage artist John Derian’s New England store o ers his own work alongside a curated collection of furniture and ephemera

AN ECLECTIC EYE

French antiques dealer Yves Gastou collected and commissioned design according to taste, not trends, writes Laurence Mouillefarine

Yves Gastou’s Biarritz retreat

Far right: The black and white storefront of Galerie Yves Gastou, designed by architect and designer Ettore Sottsass, was controversial at the time of its construction.

Below: Yves Gastou in 2018

Recalling Yves Gastou, who died in 2020 at the age of 72, many people single out his sunny southern accent. But that wasn’t the only characteristic that set the late French antiques dealer apart from his Parisian peers.

He was a jovial, tireless professional who praised his finds with almost feverish passion. To Gastou, almost everything he saw was an exciting discovery.

He was born in 1948 in Limoux, a small town near the fortified city of Carcassonne, where his father worked as a bailiff and auctioneer. Seeing that he was not thriving at school, his mother found him a work placement with a dealer specialising in 18th-century antiques. It was an epiphany: the young Gastou had found his path.

Gastou left school at the age of 16, and in 1970 opened his first boutique in Carcassonne, before moving to Toulouse five years later. He was fascinated by art nouveau and art deco design, which had fallen out of fashion and was relatively inexpensive at the time. He was soon supplying the galleries of Paris with Émile Gallé vases and Pierre Legrain furniture.

Every weekend Gastou would drive to Italy in search of treasures. In Venice he bought glassware crafted in Murano by Ercole Barovier, Flavio Poli, and Archimede Seguso. Then, in Milan, he had a revelation. “I lost my mind after seeing 1970s Italian design,” he recalled. The work of Ettore Sottsass in particular enchanted him: the fanciful shapes, the unusual materials, the colors, the humor.

Feeling stifled in the provincial south, Gastou headed to Paris. After four years running a stall at the Saint-Ouen flea market, he took over Galerie M.A.I. in Saint-Germain-des-Prés. e storefront, adjacent to the École des Beaux-Arts, was in need of refurbishment, and Gastou chose Sottsass to do the work. The designer proposed a black-and-white terrazzo facade made of marble debris and cement. Naturally, it caused an uproar in the historical district, but Gastou held his ground. For months Gastou wrestled with the burdensome French administration to secure planning approval, and eventually Jack Lang, the minister of culture, granted his request. In 1985 Gastou inaugurated his gallery with a bold retrospective of Sottsass’ work. He was also the first in France to present the furniture of Ron Arad and Shiro Kuramata. Passersby who spotted the Japanese designer’s

Right: François Cante-Pacos, Carapace cabinet, 1970.

“ HE SAW BEAUTY IN OBJECTS THAT OTHERS DISMISSED

unusual creations in the window would burst out laughing, thinking it must be a joke. Such pieces—though displayed today in some of the world’s greatest museum collections—were unmarketable at the time.

The gallery’s accountant bristled with concern, but Gastou proved to be an excellent salesperson. Though he spoke no English, he managed to land sales with American buyers who couldn’t understand a word of French. His sheer energy spoke for itself. He then broadened his scope, and was soon selling works from the mid-20th century alongside contemporary designs. Gastou presented furniture by André Arbus, Jean-Charles Moreux, and Marc du Plantier at the prestigious Biennale des antiquaires, which until then had stubbornly refused to exhibit any decorative art from after 1930.

Gastou never confined himself to a particular period of the 20th century—he was too curious, and saw beauty in objects that others dismissed. He also resurrected forgotten talents. If he came across an original piece of furniture as he browsed, he sought out its designer. That was how he gave a second wind to the career of Ado Chale, whose tables topped with petrified wood or stone mosaics had thrilled buyers in the 1970s. Gastou also initiated the production of Philippe Hiquily’s sculpture-furniture, which had been in demand decades earlier.

He exhibited work from every decade and joyfully jumbled it together. Gastou would eagerly juxtapose an armchair by Gio Ponti with a Lalanne sheep sculpture and bookshelves designed by Zaha Hadid. On a single occasional table he placed a figurine of a phallus-brandishing Mickey Mouse next to a praying Madonna.

However, one of his design passions remained secret until two years before his death. In 2018 he unveiled his huge collection of men’s rings at the École des Arts Joailliers in Paris. From the precious episcopal rings of bishops to skull rings worn by Hell’s Angels, he had amassed more than a thousand of them. Gastou also loved opera, and regularly attended the Palais Garnier and Opéra Bastille. According to his son Victor, who joined his father’s business in 2005: “If he enjoyed the show, he would express his enthusiasm by shouting ‘bravo’ so loudly that the staff

“

WORKS BY PHILIPPE HIQUILY, WHO HAD BECOME A FRIEND, WERE GIVEN PRIDE OF PLACE ”

began to recognize his cries. At the time I was embarrassed that he brought attention to himself in such refined company. Today, when I think I won’t ever hear his happy outbursts again, it makes me want to cry.”

TWO HOMES, MANY PASSIONS

The forthcoming auctions of Yves Gastou’s personal collection at Sotheby’s Paris say a lot about the eclecticism of his taste. His Paris apartment on Quai Malaquais was filled with the same mix of 20th-century art and design that he sold in his gallery. A resin Expansion mural by César was displayed alongside Altuglas columns by Jean-Claude Farhi and an acrylic occasional table, Placebo, by Shiro Kuramata. There was colorful glassware by Sottsass and a scarlet Carapace cabinet by François Cante-Pacos, who created futuristic furniture for the fashion designer Pierre Cardin and was the last of Gastou’s great enthusiasms. Works by Hiquily, who had become a friend, were given pride of place, with a desk, Cygne lamps, candelabra, a gilded brass dining table, and an aluminium Coque armchair.

At Gastou’s retreat in Biarritz there was a completely different ambience. For his holiday home, he chose a gothic-revival folly built for a member of the imperial court under Napoleon III. The villa, topped with battlements, also reveals a surprising aspect of his taste—a fascination with religious objects. Despite being an atheist, Gastou hung the walls with crucifixes, rosaries, and medallions bearing the portraits of martyrs. On the doors of a book cabinet by André Arbus there were a number of votive offerings in the shape of the Sacred Heart, alongside reliquary frames and silver crosses. The top of a sideboard by Jean-Charles Moreux held chalices, candle-snuffers, and an enamel plaque portraying Saint Sebastian. On another table stood a devil.

Gastou was also fond of 19th-century bronzes, and the figures of brave knights in his collection express his nostalgia for a childhood spent within the ramparts of Carcassonne. Prominent among the warriors in shining armor was Joan of Arc, the great French heroine of the Hundred Years’ War with England.

The Biarritz villa is a true cabinet of curiosities. Pebbles that Gastou collected along Bidart Beach were piled up on a forged iron bench to form a kind of land art. Every day on holiday he would set out on a treasure hunt, and he rarely came home empty-handed. What was this aesthete seeking in the local bazaars and rummage sales? Simply another moment of wonder. 0

Laurence Mouillefarine is an art market specialist and regular contributor to Architectural Digest

》 The Yves Gastou auction series runs March 13–20 at Sotheby’s Paris, with highlights on view March 15–18

Left: Gastou’s Biarritz villa featured 20th-century and contemporary design pieces such as The Skull chair by Vladi Rapaport, 2023. Rosary beads, cruci xes, and other religious symbols decorated the walls.

Right: His Paris apartment mirrored his gallery, with an eclectic array of contemporary furnishings and sculptures

Sowing a collection

A selection of Golden Barrel cacti in the Huntington Botanical Garden’s desert-inspired section.

Right: The Getty Center, nestled on a hilltop in the Santa Monica Mountains, Los Angeles

Art institutions around the world get back to nature with gardens that hold their own against the works of art inside, discovers Lauren Gallow

Mysteriously and rather giddily splendid, hidden in a grove of sycamores just above the Pacific Coast Highway in Malibu…” So opens cultural critic Joan Didion’s evocative essay on the Getty Villa—a place that doesn’t ask its nearly half a million visitors a year to choose between art and nature, but to appreciate both in equal measure.

Opened in 1974, the museum was oil tycoon and business magnate J Paul Getty’s tribute to classical antiquity, and just as the building itself was carefully crafted to replicate a Roman country house, the landscaping was also inspired by Mediterranean gardens of the time. Here, among carefully arranged cypress and pomegranate trees, neat boxwood hedges, and a fragrant herb garden, the visitor is transported to another time and place in a setting that evokes ancient Greek, Roman, and Etruscan life just steps from the Californian coast.

More and more culture seekers today are seeking out places like the gardens at the Getty Villa on their travels; somewhere they can be wholly immersed in an environment of inspiration and creative vision. While these celebrated art gardens at cultural institutions around the globe relate in many different ways to the artworks on show inside, they share a singular ability to engage the senses and offer a new perspective on one’s place in the world.

For Brian Houck, head of ground and gardens at the Getty, who oversees public garden space for both the villa and the sprawling Getty Center in the Santa Monica Mountains of west Los Angeles, this function makes art gardens some of the most special places in the world. “What we offer with our public gardens is something complete and something different, and that allows people to be inspired,” he says. Inspiration comes in different flora forms, with some gardens designed to complement the more traditional examples of art and architecture on view, and some designed to be art themselves.

At the Getty Center, which opened in 1995, Houck oversees the Central Garden, which was created by the late Californian artist Robert Irwin in parallel with Richard Meier’s architectural design of the site. The 134,000 sq ft garden sits at the heart of the complex in what was originally a small canyon, with Irwin designing a zigzagging walkway that draws visitors down through a mosaic of expertly curated flowers, trees and perennials, ending at a waterfall and reflecting pool that contains a maze of clipped azaleas.

“ GARDEN MAKING IS NOTHING LESS THAN AN ART ”

“Irwin had never done anything like the Central Garden before,” says Houck of an artist who began as a painter, before shifting to largescale installations exploring light and space and, latterly, landscape projects, including at Dia Beacon in New York and the Chinati Foundation in Texas. “He used the color, size, and texture of plants as his paints. That was his palette.”

Today the Central Garden is treated like any other art object in the Getty’s collection, maintained in such a way that the presentation of the work stays true to Irwin’s guiding artistic principles, even as specific plants are swapped out for specimens more appropriate to current climatic conditions in Southern California. Here, nature is shaped and arranged akin to how an artist might model a sculpture or apply paint to a canvas, with the total composition evoking a holistic, colorful, and multidimensional experience intended to complement Meier’s restrained, regimented architecture.

For legendary Dutch landscape designer Piet Oudolf, his approach to gardens is similarly artistic in nature. The mastermind behind such triumphs as the gardens of the High Line in New York City and the Lurie Garden at Millennium Park in Chicago, Oudolf is known for his complex and intricate arrangements of plants that treat landscape as a living tapestry. For his design of the landscape at the rural outpost of the global gallery Hauser & Wirth in Somerset, England, Oudolf crafted a set of experiential gardens interwoven by paths and seating areas, combining bold drifts of grasses and herbaceous perennials for a colorful and textured composition that manages to feel both natural and highly crafted. Oudolf is clear that garden making is nothing less than an art. As he wrote in the recent monograph Piet Oudolf At Work (Phaidon, 2023): “For me, garden design is not just about plants, it is about emotion, atmosphere, a sense of contemplation.”

Perhaps it is this human dimension that makes art gardens so appealing: they evoke a sense of creativity in a way that untouched natural landscapes do not. “A garden is a fully constructed human creation,” says Nicole Cavender,

Above: An aerial view of Piet Oudolf’s High Line gardens in New York.

Left: The Getty Villa’s Outer Peristyle garden is modeled after the Villa dei Papiri’s courtyard in Rome, complete with replica statues and a 3ft-deep re ecting pool

“ GARDENS HAVE THE POTENTIAL TO SHAPE THE HUMAN EXPERIENCE

director of the botanical gardens at the Huntington—a library, art museum, and botanical garden in Pasadena, California. While many public gardens are simply meant for human enjoyment, botanical gardens like those at the Huntington have a more scientific agenda and collect plant specimens for a specific purpose.

At the Huntington, the botanical gardens encompass nearly 130 acres and include 16 themed gardens, ranging from dedicated palm, jungle, and rose gardens to a Japanese landscape with a ceremonial teahouse called Seifu-an (“Arbor of Pure Breeze”) and a desert garden with one of the largest outdoor collections of cacti and succulents in the world. More than 16,000 species of plants make up the Huntington’s collection, which complements the collections of fine art, manuscripts, and rare books on view inside its celebrated library and art museum.

“Henry Huntington was a collector by nature, so it was very natural for him to collect plants,” says Cavender of the institution’s founder, who helped establish the electric railway system in Los Angeles after moving there in 1902. He purchased the Pasadena property in 1903 and, with his second wife Arabella Duval Huntington, began amassing the extensive cultural and botanical collections that define the institution today, including one of the world’s largest troves of British medieval manuscripts, one of 12 surviving copies on vellum of the Gutenberg Bible, extensive holdings of Americana and science and technology, as well as a very significant collection of British portraiture.

While Huntington originally established the gardens to advance his business opportunities for real estate and agriculture in what was a newly booming region—and to satisfy his collector’s impulse—today the botanical gardens are frequented by casual visitors as well as horticulturists and scholars from around the world. “We have one of the most diverse plant collections in the country, if not the world,” says Cavender. “At the same time, there’s a magic in the experiential quality of the gardens that Henry Huntington established very early on.”

Whether designed for artistic, cultural, or scientific purposes, gardens have the potential to shape human experience in a way that both inspires and reminds us of our intimate connection to the planet we call home. Just as art can reveal new perspectives and help us understand each other, so too can gardens open our worldview to something similarly expansive. “If people have an experience of beauty in the gardens that taps into something deeper, that means they are thinking beyond themselves and about their place in the world,” says Cavender. “I want people to be inspired, because I want the world to be better.” 0

Lauren Gallow is is a Seattle-based writer and editor covering art, architecture, and design

From left: The Huntington’s 15-acre Chinese Garden is inspired by a UNESCO heritage site in Suzhou, China, and was co-developed and installed by designers and artisans from the region; Echinopsis “April Dawn” cacti can be found in the Huntington’s Desert Garden

Jansen

In curating her Madrid mansion, Yolanda Eleta de Fierro was inspired by the same interior design rm as Jackie Kennedy

Words by ANA DOMÍNGUEZ SIEMENS

dreams

In the recollections of those who knew her, the late Yolanda Eleta de Fierro— cultural patron, avid collector and lifelong lover of the arts—emerges as the definition of a breath of fresh air. Born in Panama in 1924, she arrived in Madrid at the end of the 1940s after her marriage to Ignacio Fierro, one of a family of Spanish bankers and industrialists. In a country still recovering from the ravages of the Spanish Civil War, the beautiful Panamanian— a cultured woman who had been educated at Stanford University and had an open mind and cosmopolitan lifestyle—must have made a striking impression.

The city’s old-fashioned social elite would have seen in Fierro a model for modern life, one that would be reflected in the characterful mansion she built on Calle de Serrano, a street long associated with luxury stores, the Spanish upper class and some of Spain’s finest homes. Now, a large part of the house’s collection of furniture and objects is coming to auction at Sotheby’s Paris in May.

Designed in 1966 by Guillermo de Roux, a fellow Panamanian, the two-story Serrano residence not only showcased Neo-Classical inspiration but set the stage for a meticulously curated interior. Collaborating closely with De Roux, Fierro envisioned a space that would blend elegance with functionality. De Roux, who studied architecture at Yale, understood how to combine classical and modern elements to create a livable home and space for entertaining.

He was also the person who helped Fierro design the mansion’s interiors, interpreting the popular Maison Jansen style, which Fierro particularly appreciated. The Paris-based global design firm was founded in the late 19th century by Dutchborn Jean-Henri Jansen, but by the 1960s was led by the French designer Stéphane Boudin. He garnered international acclaim for his collaboration with Jackie Kennedy on

This page, clockwise from far left: Roman-style statues and busts could be found throughout the property; a Coromandel lacquer screen from the Kangxi period sits behind a collection of objects in the library; Antoni Tàpies’ 1962 abstract, Campins, hung in the living room

her White House renovation, cementing Maison Jansen’s reputation among a new generation. It was another 20th-century French designer, Andrée Putman, who said “style is a point of view,” and Fierro searched the world for collectibles that would bring a flavor of Maison Jansen to her house, informed by her own personal perspective. Each piece in her collection reflects an adherence to the principles of the style she so admired. At the peak of its popularity the design house’s aesthetic referenced several historical periods—from French furniture and decorative art of the 18th and 19th centuries and the imposing interiors of English country houses—and sprinkled it all, as Jansen expert James Archer Abbott says, with some Hollywood theatricality and glamour.

A classical atmosphere predominated in Fierro’s house, emphasized by columns that ran along the walls, the geometric patterns of its marble floors, and strategically placed Roman-style busts. But amid this setting sat decorative elements of diverse and exquisite craftsmanship, many of which will be auctioned in Paris. These include floral rugs in pastel colors, examples of Chinese lacquer furniture, and glass lamps. They were originally mixed in with more contemporary elements, such as striking glass-topped coffee tables with bronze legs, and metal cabinets from the post-Boudin period, when Maison Jansen was led by Pierre Delbée.

Fierro and her architect traveled extensively, says João Magalhães, Sotheby’s senior specialist and head of furniture. They were not only looking for treasures with which to decorate the house, but also visited palaces, stately homes, and museums for inspiration. To move from room to room in her house was to take a tour of the artefacts they collected from around the world.

Walking into the entrance hall, guests were greeted by a large bell-shaped vase made of porphyry in the 19th century by the royal Swedish lapidary works, and a George III-style console similar to the one Thomas Chippendale made for Harewood House in Yorkshire. Chippendale’s work on that great English stately home also served as inspiration for some of the ornamental details on the staircase and the mahogany doors, based on a design for Harewood by Robert Adam.

Fierro’s library housed a superb Coromandel lacquer screen from the Kangxi period (1662–1722). These had been fashionable ever since Coco Chanel

Previous page: Yolanda Eleta de Fierro’s Madrid home featured columns and geometric marble oors.

decorated her office at Rue Cambon in Paris with them. There were also two large, very rare globes signed by the London company Malby & Sons, and a series of malachite objects, including a Russian cup. Among several pieces of English furniture, a Carlton House desk stood out—the original is believed to have been designed at the start of the 19th century for the Prince of Wales.

A showcase of porcelain in the large living room included two tall blue and white vases with giltwood mounts—further examples are preserved in the Liechtenstein Museum, Vienna. Here too sat a pair of Chinese celadon bowls, probably Kangxi, with an English bronze mount from the first quarter of the 19th century. The lavish atmosphere of the room was set off by an Antoni Tàpies abstract from 1962, the year the Spanish artist had a solo exhibition at the Guggenheim in New York.

But perhaps the most unique room in Fierro’s mansion was the fabulous dining room, decorated in a powder blue reminiscent of the tone used by Maison Jansen in the Blue Room of the Kennedy White House. It was dominated by a fantastic Real Fábrica de Cristales de la Granja chandelier and covered with Chinese wallpaper, patterned with flowers and birds, from the end of the 18th century. Intended for the export market, wallpaper of this type decorates many European palaces but, according to experts, this example is a rare complete set. The interior was complemented by an extraordinary silver service made by Paul Storr, the most important English silversmith of the late 18th and early 19th century.

Each element of Fierro’s carefully curated collection helps to tell the story of her global travels and refined taste. As a whole, it is the enduring legacy of a woman who turned her Madrid mansion into a timeless masterpiece, blending Neo-Classical elegance with cosmopolitan flair. 0

Ana Domínguez Siemens is a design writer and curator based in Madrid

》 The Eleta Collection will be auctioned at Sotheby’s Paris on May 21–22, with highlights on view May 16–20

“ THE MOST UNIQUE ROOM IN FIERRO’S MANSION WAS THE FABULOUS DINING ROOM ”

Left: The dining room was decorated in a oral wallpaper inspired by Maison Jansen’s Blue Room in the Kennedy White House.

Right: Two blue and white vases with giltwood mounts stood behind a glass co ee table in Fierro’s living room

EXTRAORDINARY PROPERTIES

Lush

garden properties offer the perfect opportunity to reconnect with nature and escape the hustle of modern life

The Impressionist art movement, which celebrates its 150th anniversary in 2024, is associated with city scenes as much as it is with natural landscapes. But nothing is more evocative of its spirit than Claude Monet’s beautiful garden in Giverny, France.

Monet is famous for capturing the Saint-Lazare station in Paris, Rouen’s mighty cathedral, and even London’s Houses of Parliament, but he also painted snowcovered country lanes and poppy elds in Normandy, and sun-bathed gardens in the south of France. A passion for nature eventually caught up with this city dweller, leading him to move just outside of Paris, where he planted the garden that became his sole source of inspiration.

Private gardens today similarly o er the perfect spot to avoid the hubbub of urban life.

Brook Hollow Farm is located just an hour out of Manhattan, in Bedford, New York. The 48-acre estate, founded in 1928, centers around a three- oor manor characterized by high ceilings and blue stone terraces, which have been recently renovated. This exceptional property features a pool, tennis court, guest cottage, three one-bedroom apartments above the garage, a glass-walled pavilion, and a former barn converted into a state-of-the art gym. The surrounding gardens have also been reimagined by landscape designer Miranda Brooks, who studied at the Courtauld Institute of Art in London. The result: a painter’s delight.

Also in New York is the historic Lands End Manor. This spectacular waterfront residence is located within Oyster Bay, Nassau County, in the pretty village of Lattingtown, which boasts its own sandy

beach. A former working farm transformed over time, the 32-acre property has only had two owners, and its pastoral grounds were designed by the “father of landscape architecture” Frederick Law Olmsted. These include a fragrant English garden with a charming cherub fountain, a rose garden and wall fountain, a herb and vegetable garden, grape vines, and an orchard of apple, pear, peach, and g trees. Manicured lawns encircle the central eight-bedroom colonial house, while the patios of the adjacent pool house overlook an ornamental garden and wisteria-covered gazebo. The grounds also contain a six-bedroom outbuilding, ve-stall heated stable attached to two caretaker cottages, a four-bay garage, and every gardener’s dream: a greenhouse.

Another personal Eden sits in Belgium, just 30 minutes from Antwerp. The 36.67-acre domain is located in the Zoerselbos forest and nature reserve, ideal for walkers eager to disconnect from city living. The property’s long private driveway leads to an 18th-century castle surrounded by gardens carefully manicured in the French style. The main residence of 11,600 sq ft— which includes an immaculate attic—has been refurbished with a modern touch. Next door stands a coach house, open plan at ground level with a guest apartment on the rst oor. Take in the on-site tennis court and you have match point.

In Jackson Hole, a beautiful valley at the base of the Teton range in Wyoming, the Montana-based architecture rm JLF & Associates has designed an enchanting new residence, stretching to a generous 8,713 sq ft but imbued with all the charm

of cottage living. The main house has four bedrooms, each with an ensuite bathroom, two powder rooms, an o ce, wine cellar, laundry and, notably, a ower room, for nature is welcome everywhere on the premises—inside and outside. The house’s masonry stone construction stands in a 4.94-acre landscape dotted with perennial ower beds and a pond, all set on the edge of Tucker Ranch’s lake where a winding path leads down to the banks of the Snake River.

Château des Alpes is nestled in the heart of Cap d’Antibes on the French Riviera, where Claude Monet, traveling with fellow painter Pierre-Auguste Renoir, developed his “palette of diamond and jewels.” This fully renovated three-level property includes a three-suite guest house, swimming pool, tennis court, and eight-car garage. But the standout feature is the surrounding 2.4-acre park, planted with Lebanese cedars, lush bougainvillea, and some of the last Phoenix Canariensis palm trees in the region, as well as a ne Japanese garden. Also on the estate is a 200 sq m waterfront villa with private access to the Garoupe beach, whose shimmering waves the Impressionists would surely have loved to capture. Sarah Belmont is an author and contributor to Le Parisien and Beaux Arts magazine

Zoersel, Antwerp, Belgium

Located in the quiet and green area of the Zoerselbos domain, this 900 sq m castle dates back to the 18th century, but has been renovated with highly modern nishes. The entrance hall, with its authentic wooden staircase, leads to various large living spaces, currently used as o ce areas.

The property transitions from work to pleasure on the rst oor, including a living room with a replace, dining room and fully equipped kitchen, as well as bedrooms— including the master suite, with a bathroom and dressing area. The second oor is home to a billiard room and an exhibition space,

as well as rooms that can be used as o ce space or bedrooms. The attic has been transformed for modern living, with tted closets and generous storage.

A coach house sits next to the castle with an apartment on the rst oor. The grounds are complete with a well-manicured French garden, a tennis court with clubhouse, and separate visitor parking.

This estate, set in a picturesque environment, has easy access to nearby Antwerp and the Netherlands.

€4,450,000

Property ID: VBTGD3 sothebysrealty.com

Brabant Sotheby’s International Realty Veerle Viérin +32 475 32 57 37

Cap d’Antibes, Provence-Alpes-Cote d’Azur, France

Located in the heart of Cap d’Antibes, near the beaches, this fully renovated property is set on a park of more than 10,000 sq m. The main house, built on three levels, includes a large reception, dining room, ve bedrooms with bathrooms, an o ce, and gym. This property is an ideal setting for guests with a separate house composed of three suites, a sauna,

hammam, and massage room. Enjoy outdoor activities in nicer weather with a swimming pool, tennis court, and an eight-car garage.

Delight in the sun and shores of the Garoupe beaches with a separate waterfront villa included with this property, featuring its own living room, dining room, three bedrooms, and private swimming pool.

$49,450,549 Property ID: J5SWGJ sothebysrealty.com

Côte d’Azur Sotheby’s International Realty Frédéric Barth +33 4 92 92 12 88

Katonah, New York

Brook Hollow Farm is a captivating retreat nestled in the town of Bedford, New York. The 48 acres of grounds and gardens— recently reimagined by noted landscape designer Miranda Brooks—embrace the main house, six outbuildings, a new tennis court, and 72ft pool. The current owner’s renovation has blended quality craftsmanship, timeless architecture, and modern amenities into a residence designed to cater to the needs of a contemporary lifestyle, while preserving the classic charm of the 1920s house.

The main house o ers seven bedrooms, eight full and four half baths, a great room with a oor-to-ceiling stacked-stone replace, and a bespoke kitchen with a towering skylight. There is a guest cottage with three bedrooms and baths, as well as

three one-bed apartments above the garage and a pavilion that opens up to a wisteria arbor and octabarn.

A former barn has been transformed into a fully equipped gym—with a ballet bar, aromatherapy room, and full bath. Survey all that is o ered by this property via the trail that winds around it, past the charming 1920s writer’s cottage—one more element of an incomparable lifestyle so close to New York City.

$29,500,000

Property ID: QT9XSN sothebysrealty.com

Sotheby’s International Realty –Greenwich Brokerage Fran Ehrlich +1 203 249 5561

Wilson, Wyoming

Overlooking the rugged landscape of the Teton Range, this 8,713 sq ft residence is as charming and romantic as an English cottage. Designed by JLF & Associates and built by On-Site Management, its masonry stone construction stands out in the valley with its uniqueness and beauty.

The 4.94 acres of landscaped grounds include a private lake, ower gardens, and a pond, all set on Tucker Ranch’s lake

where a walking path leads to the banks of the Snake River. The residence features four bedrooms, each with ensuite bathrooms, plus two powder rooms, an o ce, wine cellar, laundry room, and ower shop.

Enjoy easy access to the Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Grand Teton National Park, Teton Pass and its innumerable hiking and biking trails, as well as to all of Wilson, Teton Village, and Jackson’s amenities.

$22,500,000

Property ID: KGJQYS sothebysrealty.com

Jackson Hole Sotheby’s International Realty

Tom Evans +1 307 413 5101

e Next Evolution of Waterfront Luxury

Limited O ering of Grand Estate Residences on Sarasota’s Bayfront

From the intuitive service to the panoramic vistas, the timeless spirit of The Ritz-Carlton is embraced in an exceptional harborside setting in the cultural heart of Florida. The modern sophistication of the refined design is complemented by an incomparable array of newly unveiled private amenities and services including exclusive access to The Harbor Club.

Bayfront Luxury Residences from $3.7 to over $12 Million

Presentation Gallery Now Open at The Ritz-Carlton, Sarasota 1111 Ritz-Carlton Drive, Sarasota, Florida 34236 941.499.8704 | TheResidencesSarasotaBay.com

OUR COASTAL CULTURE

The Gulf Coast of Florida offers a dynamic lifestyle abundant with culture, recreation and natural beauty. Whether you seek outdoor adventure or laid-back luxury, the captivating west coast has something for everyone. Explore our favorite places and experiences—the hot spots, hidden gems and best-kept secrets we locals love and want to share.

From elevated experiences and dining destinations to cultural exploration and adventure, these are a few of our favorite things.

ONE FOR ALL

The Bay Park

This newly opened “one park for all” attracts people of all ages and backgrounds who come together to experience this beloved gathering place—a blue-and-green oasis in the heart of downtown Sarasota. There’s so much to see and do at The Bay every day. Take a walk to be with nature or watch a movie under the stars. Enjoy a free concert or get your heart pumping at a fitness class. Regardless of one’s interests, every program, event and activity at The Bay is open and accessible, free and welcoming to all. Learn more about this signature public park on its website.

941.203.5316

TheBaySarasota.org

Photo courtesy of The Bay Park

EVOKING EMOTION

Sarasota Art Museum

Sarasota Art Museum of Ringling College of Art and Design (SAM) is a dynamic laboratory for the exploration and advancement of contemporary art. SAM o ers visitors a place to experience thought-provoking exhibitions and participate in education programs that ignite conversation and amplify the city’s creative spirit.

Located in the former Sarasota High School, SAM’s adaptive reuse of this historic structure preserves its architectural charm while providing an inspiring backdrop for contemporary art exhibitions and education programs for all ages, including classes o ered through The Studios at SAM and Osher Lifelong Learning Institute (OLLI) at Ringling College. The Bistro features artfully presented Florida flavors, and the shop o ers a collection of unique gifts for visitors.

1001 S Tamiami Trail Sarasota, Florida 34236

941.309.4300

SarasotaArtMuseum.org SAM

Photos courtesy of Ryan Gamma

SIMPLY SUPERB

Meliora

Owners Bruce Pike and Chef Drew Adams set out to create something completely unique within Sarasota’s growing dining scene. Translated as “for the pursuit of the better,” Meliora has a strong emphasis on sourcing the highest quality ingredients, changing the menu daily depending on what’s available. Chef Adams works closely with his network of partners and scours the local farmers market for new and interesting produce to work into his menu. Defining the cuisine as New American small plates, Meliora strives to celebrate the many identities and regions across the country. He does extensive research for every dish, paying homage to di erent cultures while putting an elevated dining spin on his creations.

1920 Hillview Street Sarasota, Florida 34239

941.444.7692

MelioraRestaurant.com

Photos courtesy of Meliora

Hermitage Artist Retreat

The Hermitage Artist Retreat is a leading national arts incubator and multidisciplinary artist retreat located on Manasota Key, hosting accomplished artists across all disciplines and presenting more than 50 free community programs on its beachfront campus and throughout the Gulf Coast region each year. Check the website for all announced programming, program descriptions, times and locations.

6630 Manasota Key Road

Englewood, Florida 34223

941.475.2098

HermitageArtistRetreat.org

Photos courtesy of Hermitage Artist Retreat

EXCLUSIVE OMAKASE

Koya

Koya is an intimate eight-seat tasting-menu-only experience by Chefs Eric and Adriana Fralick. The restaurant was awarded a Michelin Star in 2023. The modern Japanese tasting menu has a focus on superior ingredients. At Koya, diners can expect to experience an ever-changing, hyper-seasonal, and thematic menu that will continue honoring Japanese tradition while showcasing new techniques. The tasting bar at Koya is like a stage, where every element of design is meant to highlight the theater of the tasting experience.

807 West Platt Street

Tampa, Florida 33606

813.284.7423

KoyaTampa.com

At Koya, diners can expect to experience an everchanging, hyper-seasonal, and thematic menu that will continue honoring Japanese tradition while showcasing new techniques.

Photos courtesy of Keir Magoulas

ENRICHING RELATIONSHIPS

Oxford Exchange

Nestled in Tampa’s West Riverfront district, just across from The University of Tampa and at the edge of downtown, Oxford Exchange stands as the city’s headquarters for conversation, creativity, dining, and connection. Recognized among America’s Top 10 brunch spots, Oxford Exchange serves as a catalyst for businesses, friendships, and revolutionary ideas, making it Tampa’s hub for forward-thinkers. Enjoy a business breakfast or lunch and immerse yourself in an atmosphere where connections are materialized and ideas bloom. Embark on an unrivaled experience, where every moment at Oxford Exchange is an opportunity to shape the future. Join us in crafting tomorrow’s narratives, one conversation at a time.

420 West Kennedy Boulevard Tampa, Florida 33606

813.253.0222

OxfordExchange.com

Photos courtesy of Oxford Exchange

Consistently voted one of the best Italian restaurants in the Tampa Bay area, Bella’s offers fresh pasta made in-house, an oak-f red pizza oven and more than 40 wines by the glass.

TUTTO AUTENTICO

Bella’s Italian Café

In 1986, Bill Shumate and Joanie Corneil shared one vision, to provide the people of Tampa with authentic Italian cuisine. Now, 38 years after opening its doors in South Tampa, Bella’s Italian Café is a favorite destination for those seeking the distinct flavors of Italy. Ms. Corneil spent years in Italy soaking up the culture and enjoying the cuisine; Bella’s menu is a result of her experiences. Consistently voted one of the best Italian restaurants in the Tampa Bay area, Bella’s offers fresh pasta made in house and an oakfired pizza oven, more than 40 wines by the glass. Those with pets in their party will enjoy the dog-friendly patio dining area.

1413 S. Howard Avenue, Suite 100 Tampa, Florida 33606

813.254.3355

BellasItalianCafe.com

Photos courtesy of Bella's Italian Café

LOVE AND BUTTER

Le Mèrle Coffee Bar & Bakery

Le Mèrle brings new life to traditional French pâtisserie with unique flavors and designs. What started as a small operation out of a home kitchen has blossomed into a fast-growing upscale bakery. Bri, the founder and head pastry chef, is self-taught and made her start selling macarons from her home and local markets. Once gaining local support, she opened her brick-and-mortar operation and expanded the menu (a few times over). Le Mèrle Coffee Bar & Bakery is a proud scratch kitchen, using only the highest-quality ingredients. Stop by to see exciting new additions to the display and add some sweetness to every day.

LeMerleBakery.com

Le Mèrle brings new life to traditional French pâtisserie with unique flavors and designs. What started as a small operation has blossomed into a fast-growing upscale bakery.

Un veiled:

The Harbor Club at The Ritz-Carlton Residences, Sarasota Bay

Exciting developments are unfolding in downtown Sarasota with the unveiling of The Harbor Club, a distinctive waterfront destination exclusively crafted for the residents of The Ritz-Carlton Residences, Sarasota Bay. The Harbor Club stands out as an extraordinary member experience, spanning an impressive 17,000 square feet and boasting a unique, campus-style design.

The Harbor Club is a remarkable fusion of social, health and wellness offerings, seamlessly connected by a waterfront boardwalk along picturesque Sarasota Bay, imbued with the renowned Ritz-Carlton standard of service. Members and their families can forge enduring memories in thoughtfully designed spaces catering to every

generation. The Harbor Club’s lifestyle is rooted in imaginative design and intuitive service, but it is the meticulous attention to distinct details that will leave an indelible impression.

The Harbor Club’s Wellness Center will be designed to enliven the senses and instill a deep sense of tranquility. The men’s and women’s saunas and steam rooms will ease muscle strains, complemented by the invigorating hot and cold Vitality Plunge Pools. The spa experiences at The Harbor Club include signature facials, massages and an array of beauty services. For fitness enthusiasts, a state-of-the-art fitness center beckons, complete with private training rooms and movement studios offering group spin, yoga, Pilates and the latest fitness trends. The Harbor Club promises a holistic experience that seamless blends relaxation and rejuvenation.

Residents will also experience an unparalleled level of culinary convenience for gatherings, whether intimate or grand. A dedicated private kitchen will deliver a delightful menu throughout the sanctuary of The Ritz-Carlton Residences, Sarasota

Bay. Effortlessly host memorable social events at home with the culinary team expertly preparing exquisite charcuterie boards and handcrafted cocktails. Even a leisurely day by the pool reaches new heights with diverse grill offerings. From burgers to sandwiches and beyond, all can be brought poolside.

The harborside setting is far more than simply a beautiful view. The marina day docks serve as a gateway to members to effortlessly venture into Sarasota Bay and its nearby waterways. An onsite dockmaster is at hand to facilitate the launching of watercraft of all sizes. The dockmaster can also arrange sunset charters for members, conveniently picking up residents steps away from their homes, dockside. The watersports team will provide kayaks and paddleboards at the small watercraft launch ramp, encouraging effortless fun on the waterways. Bicycles will also be available to cruise throughout. The Bay Park, downtown or along the MURT trail to St. Armands Circle or Lido Key beaches.

Central to The Harbor Club’s unique philosophy is a dedication to nurturing

multigenerational living. Families can enjoy a movie night in the theater-style screening room. The Kids’ Club features an enclosed playroom designed to spark imaginative play. For adult indulgence, the Gaming Room offers a variety of options, from pool tables to gaming consoles and a state-of-the-art Formula 1 simulator.

Surrounded by all the very finest of downtown Sarasota and the array of The Harbor Club amenities, The RitzCarlton, Sarasota Bay offers 78 grand estate condominium residences. The collection of flow-through floor plans ranges from 3,500 to just under 6,000 square feet of living area and is priced from $3.7 to over $12 million. To preview the floor plans and learn more about this extraordinary community, please visit the website or call the sales team to schedule a private appointment. The sales gallery is located in The RitzCarlton, Sarasota hotel lobby.

1111 Ritz-Carlton Drive Sarasota, Florida 34236

941.499.8704

TheResidencesSarasotaBay.com

“The Harbor Club is a remarkable fusion of social, health, and wellness offerings.”

Photos courtesy of The Ritz-Carlton Residences, Sarasota Bay

Downtown St. Petersburg

$10,000,000 | 301 1st Street South PH #3501 Robyn Gunn | 727.421.7234 premiersir.com/id/U8230005

Sanderling Club

$21,000,000 | 8250 Sanderling Road

5 bedrooms, 5 full baths, 2 half baths Joel Schemmel | 941.587.4894 premiersir.com/id/A4585364

Siesta Key

$20,900,000 | 3799 Flamingo Avenue

4 bedrooms, 4 full baths, 2 half baths

Joel Schemmel | 941.587.4894 premiersir.com

Siesta Key

$19,950,000 | 5151 Jungle Plum Road

6 bedrooms, 6 full baths, 2 half baths

Joel Schemmel | 941.587.4894 premiersir.com/id/A4593036

Oyster Bay Estates

$11,650,000 | 1136 North Lake Shore Drive

4 bedrooms, 6 full baths, 2 half baths

Joel Schemmel | 941.587.4894 premiersir.com/id/A4591433

Siesta Key

$13,950,000 | 1414 Point Crisp Road

6 bedrooms, 8 full baths, 1 half bath

Peter Laughlin | 941.356.8428 premiersir.com/id/A4565492

Longboat Key

$7,100,000 | 4651 Gulf of Mexico Drive #402 4 bedrooms, 4 full baths, 1 half bath

Jo Rutstein & Hilary Souza | 941.587.9156 premiersir.com/id/A4594393

Siesta Key

$6,950,000 | 749 Freeling Drive

Joel Schemmel | 941.587.4894 premiersir.com/id/A4586454

Sarasota

$6,250,000 | 4311 Bay Shore Road

Carolyn Collins & Roberta Tengerdy | 941.320.0722 premiersir.com/id/A4594149

Lido Beach

$5,595,000 | 423 South Polk Drive

Joel Schemmel | 941.587.4894 premiersir.com/id/A4593442

Siesta Key

$6,845,000 | 9230 Blind Pass Road

Joel Schemmel | 941.587.4894 premiersir.com/id/A4590219

Sarasota

$5,875,000 | 1479 Bay Point Drive

Louis Wery | 941.232.3001 premiersir.com/id/A4561284

Bay Isles

$5,300,000 | 3491 Bayou Sound

Shellie Young | 941.713.5458 premiersir.com/id/A4594441

Bayso

$6,500,000 | 301 Quay Commons #PH 1904

Laura Stavola | 941.447.4875 premiersir.com/id/A4594030

Siesta Key

$5,750,000 | 6142 Midnight Pass Road #17N Andrew Tanner | 941.539.0998 premiersir.com/id/A4586083

Siesta Key

$5,000,000 | 832 Freeling Drive

Judie Berger | 941.928.3424 premiersir.com/id/A4594540

BLVD Sarasota

$4,980,000 | 540 North Tamiami Trail #1503

Joel Schemmel | 941.587.4894

premiersir.com/id/A4592464

Founders Club

$4,500,000 | 3809 Founders Club Drive

Donna Soda & Joel Schemmel | 941.961.5857 premiersir.com/id/A4592692

West of Trail

$4,200,000 | 1631 Hawthorne Street

Joel Schemmel | 941.587.4894

premiersir.com/id/A4586973

Hudson Bayou

$4,925,000 | 1718 Bay Street

Thomas Netzel | 941.539.0633

premiersir.com/id/A4586511

Sanderling Club

$4,249,000 | 1253 North Basin Lane

Louis Wery | 941.232.3001 premiersir.com/id/A4594285

Sarasota

$3,745,000 | 1601 Idle Lane

Joel Schemmel | 941.587.4894 premiersir.com/id/A4593004

Golden Gate Point

$4,745,000 | 166 Golden Gate Point PH-70

Joel Schemmel | 941.587.4894 premiersir.com/id/A4588988

West of Trail

$4,200,000 | 1705 Wisconsin Lane

Moriah Taliaferro | 941.504.9910

premiersir.com/id/A4588491

Siesta Key

$3,650,000 | 3200 Higel Avenue

Judie Berger | 941.928.3424 premiersir.com/id/A4594536

Bayso

$3,595,000 | 301 Quay Commons #1111

Louis Wery | 941.232.3001 premiersir.com/id/A4593241

SIesta Key | Sanderling Club

$3,250,000 | 7247 Turnstone Road

Judie Berger | 941.928.3424 premiersir.com/id/A4562819

Collage On 5th

$3,053,200 | 1469 5th Street #402

Frank Lambert & Anita Lambert | 941.920.1500 premiersir.com/id/A4522065

Siesta Cove

$3,595,000 | 5322 Siesta Cove Drive

Judie Berger | 941.928.3424 premiersir.com/id/A4596827

Siesta Key | Bay Island

$3,200,000 | 3532 Flamingo Avenue

Judie Berger | 941.928.3424 premiersir.com/id/A4594471

Siesta Key

$3,000,000 | 816 Edgemere Lane

Judie Berger | 941.928.3424 premiersir.com/id/A4578028

Sarasota

$3,495,000 | 540 North Tamiami Trail #703

Moriah Taliaferro | 941.504.9910 premiersir.com/id/A4594009

Collage On 5th

$3,133,200 | 1469 5th Street #404

Frank Lambert & Anita Lambert | 941.920.1500 premiersir.com/id/A4522080

Sapphire Shores

$2,995,000 | 456 Acacia Drive

Laura Stavola | 941.447.4875

premiersir.com/id/A4595053

Prestancia

$2,900,000 | 4021 Las Palmas Way

Joel Schemmel & Sharon Chiodi | 941.587.4894 premiersir.com/id/A4590889

Bird Key

$2,695,000 | 614 Owl Way

Joel Schemmel | 941.587.4894 premiersir.com/id/A4591656

Sarasota Bayfront

$2,470,000 | 340 South Palm Avenue #33

Joel Schemmel | 941.587.4894 premiersir.com/id/A4593453

Lido Key

$2,900,000 | 2050 Benjamin Franklin Drive #B603

Jo Rutstein & Hilary Souza | 941.587.9156 premiersir.com/id/A4594046

Sarasota

$2,759,000 | 10121 Ru ed Fern Lane

Robyn Sadlo | 941.812.4219 premiersir.com/id/A4573422

Bayso

$2,550,000 | 301 Quay Commons #801 Gregg Center | 941.877.1324 premiersir.com/id/A4590916

Bayso

$2,500,000 | 301 Quay Commons #1809 Gregg Center | 941.877.1324 premiersir.com/id/A4594701

Villa Ballada

$2,264,000 | 430 Kumquat Court #302

Frank Lambert & Anita Lambert | 941.920.1500 premiersir.com/id/A4588306

Villa Ballada

$2,263,000 | 430 Kumquat Court #402

Frank Lambert & Anita Lambert | 941.920.1500 premiersir.com

Bayso

$2,250,000 | 301 Quay Commons #1409 Gregg Center | 941.877.1324 premiersir.com/id/A4591235

Bayso

$2,199,000 | 301 Quay Commons #606 Vittoria Rutigliano | 941.962.5867 premiersir.com/id/A4590325

Bayso

$2,000,000 | 301 Quay Commons #1405 Gregg Center | 941.877.1324 premiersir.com/id/A4590991

Bayso

Siesta Key

$2,250,000 | 5102 Sandy Cove Avenue Judie Berger | 941.928.3424 premiersir.com/id/A4593279

Siestas Bayside Waterside

$2,140,000 | 599 Commonwealth Lane Andrew Bers | 941.302.4400 premiersir.com/id/A4589894

Plaza At 5 Points Residences

$1,999,999 | 50 Central Avenue #15F Jaci Krawtschenko & Jennifer Garrabrant | 941.284.3789 premiersir.com/id/A4576903

$1,875,000 | 301 Quay Commons #1003 Gregg Center | 941.877.1324 premiersir.com/id/A4594603 Players Club

$1,850,000 | 1485 Gulf of Mexico Drive #104 Dennis Girard | 941.809.0041 premiersir.com

$2,200,000 |

premiersir.com/id/A4593977

Downtown Sarasota

$1,949,000 | 1350 Main Street #1110 Louis Wery | 941.232.3001 premiersir.com/id/A4584759

Siesta Key

$1,800,000 | 5188 Siesta Woods Drive Judie Berger | 941.928.3424 premiersir.com/id/A4592728

Collage On 5th

$1,796,000 | 1469 5th Street #302

Frank Lambert & Anita Lambert | 941.920.1500 premiersir.com/id/A4546905

Bayso

$1,750,000 | 301 Quay Commons #1704 Andrew Bers | 941.302.4400 premiersir.com/id/A4592560

Collage On 5th

$1,724,000 | 1469 5th Street #302

Frank Lambert | 941.920.1500 premiersir.com/id/A4525410

Siesta Key

$1,695,000 | 565 Commonwealth Place

Judie Berger | 941.928.3424 premiersir.com/id/A4573338

Lakehouse Cove At Waterside

$1,795,000 | 8125 Grande Shores Drive Gloria Bracciano | 941.229.4000 premiersir.com/id/A4591446

Laurel Oak Estates

$1,750,000 | 2578 Dick Wilson Drive Jerry Zaback | 941.350.6885 premiersir.com/id/A4594243

Ballada

$1,701,500 | 430 Kumquat Court #410 Frank Lambert & Anita Lambert | 941.920.1500 premiersir.com/id/A4542214

Mark Sarasota

$1,680,000 | 111 South Pineapple Avenue #920 Carmen Baskind and Laura Pearson | 941.724.1854 premiersir.com/id/A4594423

Siesta Key

$1,755,000 | 5361 Siesta Court Mike Warm | 941.525.2740 premiersir.com/id/A4591519

Siesta Key

$1,725,000 | 319 Ogden Street Judie Berger | 941.928.3424 premiersir.com/id/A4594481

$1,698,500 | 430 Kumquat Court #310 Frank

& Anita

| 941.920.1500 premiersir.com/id/A4576629

Siesta Key

$1,650,000 | 622 Tropical Circle

Judie Berger | 941.928.3424 premiersir.com/id/A4589095

Siesta Key

$1,500,000 | 1377 Siesta Bayside Drive #1377

Judie Berger | 941.928.3424 premiersir.com/id/A4594816

Bay View Acres

$1,454,000 | 6745 Avenue C

Mike Warm | 941.525.2740 premiersir.com/id/A4588571

Siesta Key

$1,449,000 | 6154 Midnight Pass Road #201

Judie Berger | 941.928.3424 premiersir.com/id/A4588972

Siesta Key

$1,599,000 | 5125 Oakmont Place

Judie Berger | 941.928.3424 premiersir.com/id/A4592961

Cobblestone on Palmer Ranch

$1,495,000 | 8728 Mangilli Road

Judie Berger | 941.928.3424 premiersir.com/id/A4591558

Sarasota

$1,450,000 | 5750 Midnight Pass Road #309

Robert Sherman & Janet Boyden | 941.313.1301 premiersir.com/id/A4591827

Sarasota

$1,395,000 | 1737 Bay Street

Tom Hedge | 941.587.6660 premiersir.com/id/A4581318

Sarasota

$1,550,000 | 8253 Grande Shores Drive

Charles Totonis & Joe Harris | 941.524.8299 premiersir.com/id/A4586661

Downtown Sarasota

$1,495,000 | 800 North Tamiami Trail #801

Peter Laughlin | 941.356.8428 premiersir.com/id/A4594335

Siesta Key

$1,449,000 | 5345 Siesta Court

Judie Berger | 941.928.3424 premiersir.com/id/A4588471

Rigbys Sub

$1,385,000 | 1022 South Osprey Avenue

Keith & Sharon Whitfield | 941.302.4256 premiersir.com/id/A4593540

Promenade Estates

$1,375,000 | 5539 Native Henna Court

Maggie Davenport | 941.400.8757 premiersir.com/id/A4591159

Hampton Lakes

$1,275,000 | 3487 Recurve Circle

Laura Stavola | 941.447.4875 premiersir.com/id/A4590135

Premier On Main

$1,240,000 | 2200 Fruitville Road

Frank Lambert & Anita Lambert | 941.920.1500 premiersir.com/id/A4538848

$1,166,000 | 430 Kumquat Court #408

Downtown Sarasota

$1,345,000 | 800 North Tamiami Trail #815

Peter Laughlin | 941.356.8428 premiersir.com/id/A4583874

Turtle Bay

$1,285,000 | 7620 Club Lane

Joel Schemmel & Sharon Chiodi | 941.587.4894 premiersir.com/id/A4584855

$1,250,000 | 8735 Midnight Pass Road #107B Peg Davant & Kathleen Ucci | 941.356.4552 premiersir.com/id/A4584282 Downtown Sarasota

$1,245,000 | 635 South Orange Avenue #402 Joel Schemmel | 941.587.4894 premiersir.com/id/A4595288

Ridgewood Heights

$1,199,000 | 5243 Dallas Place

Katy McBrayer | 941.400.2406 premiersir.com/id/A4595751

Frank Lambert & Anita Lambert | 941.920.1500 premiersir.com/id/A4576621 Premier On Main

$1,150,000 | 162 Audubon Place Frank Lambert & Anita Lambert | 941.920.1500 premiersir.com/id/A4568018

$1,166,100 |

& Anita

| 941.920.1500 premiersir.com/id/A4541398

|

Sarasota

$1,099,000 | 1055 Beach Road #B-302

Thomas Netzel & Sandy Netzel | 941.539.0633 premiersir.com/id/A4590046

Villa Ballada

$1,030,600 | 430 Kumquat Court #202

Frank Lambert & Anita Lambert | 941.920.1500 premiersir.com/id/A4540588

Red Hawk Reserve

$964,750 | 5760 Rock Dove Drive

Thomas Netzel | 941.539.0633 premiersir.com/id/A4573673

Siesta Key

$910,000 | 777 Beach Road #5D

Helena & Per Nordstrom | 941.228.7356 premiersir.com/id/A4593114

Orange Club

$1,099,000 | 635 South Orange Avenue #202

Mike Warm | 941.525.2740 premiersir.com/id/A4590708

Collage On 5Th

$995,000 | 1469 5th Street #102 Frank Lambert | 941.920.1500 premiersir.com/id/A4525407

Peppertree Bay II

$950,000 | 6023 East Peppertree Way #112

Johnny Sokhon | 941.961.4579 premiersir.com/id/A4594728

Hammock Preserve

$899,900 | 12465 Golden Sage Drive

Katy McBrayer | 941.400.2406 premiersir.com/id/A4584236

Siesta Key

$1,039,000 | 6518 Midnight Pass Road #502

Judie Berger | 941.928.3424 premiersir.com/id/A4575572

Premier On Main

$995,000 | 2182 Fruitville Road

Frank Lambert & Anita Lambert | 941.920.1500 premiersir.com/id/A4594361

Laurel Lakes

$949,000 | 8292 Barton Farms Boulevard

Lori Carey & Leslie DuFresne | 941.780.3427 premiersir.com/id/A4592490

Cobblestone on Palmer Ranch

$885,000 | 8724 Amaretto Avenue

Mike Warm | 941.525.2740 premiersir.com/id/A4581025

Sea Village

$875,000 | 4660 Ocean Boulevard #O1

Roberta Tengerdy & Carolyn Collins | 941.321.2292 premiersir.com/id/A4584200

Gillespie Park

$839,000 | 530 Gillespie Avenue

Robert Sherman | 941.313.1301 premiersir.com/id/A4586971

The Landings

$730,000 | 5408 Eagles Point Circle #401

Tom Hedge & Monica Barth | 941.587.6660 premiersir.com/id/A4594001

Windward Bay

$675,000 | 4540 Gulf of Mexico Drive #201

Judy Mitchell | 941.275.6838 premiersir.com/id/A4594909

Sandhill Preserve on Palmer Ranch

$850,000 | 5951 Snowy Egret Drive

Judie Berger | 941.928.3424 premiersir.com/id/A4592601

Sarasota

$829,000 | 8023 Sandstar Way

Katy McBrayer | 941.400.2406 premiersir.com/id/A4589687

Longwood Run

$700,000 | 4665 San Siro Drive

Carolyn Collins & Roberta Tengerdy | 941.320.0722 premiersir.com/id/A4593617

Sandhill Preserve

$650,000 | 5942 Caspian Tern Drive

Ziad Sleit | 941.928.5493 premiersir.com/id/A4587898

Sarasota

$840,000 | 3402 Brookline Drive

Katy McBrayer & Montana Taplinger | 941.400.2406 premiersir.com/id/A4594237

Arbor Lakes Estates at Mote Ranch

$735,000 | 6410 Westward Place

Johnny Sokhon | 941.961.4579 premiersir.com/id/A4593239

Schooner Bay

$699,900 | 6738 Schooner Bay Circle #6738

Tamara & Todd Currey | 941.587.1776 premiersir.com/id/A4594938

Sarasota

$650,000 | 7857 South Leewynn Court

Robyn Sadlo | 941.812.4219 premiersir.com/id/A4594833

VillageWalk

$625,000 | 5616 Lucia Place

Maureen Morris & Matt Morris | 941.350.0807 premiersir.com/id/A4592923

Ashton Meadows

$599,900 | 4861 Silver Topaz Street

Kevin Milner | 941.539.3287 premiersir.com/id/A4588090

Longboat Key

$578,500 | 540 Neptune Avenue #4

Walter Hackett Jr. | 941.685.3994 premiersir.com/id/A4595409

Longboat Harbour

$539,000 | 4320 Falmouth Drive #B102

Mike Seamon | 941.586.1802 premiersir.com/id/A4593979

Carlyle at The Villages of Palm Aire

$615,000 | 5154 Creekside Trail

Kathy Dietz | 941.320.7699 premiersir.com/id/A4591092

Longwood Villas

$599,000 | 4848 Tivoli Avenue

Carolyn Collins & Roberta Tengerdy | 941.320.0722 premiersir.com/id/A4591895

Sarasota

$575,000 | 8977 Midnight Pass Road #222 Liz Nason | 941.350.2243 premiersir.com/id/A4595319

Terrace Gardens

$539,000 | 466 South Shade Avenue

Jacody Swor | 941.356.4545 premiersir.com/id/A4595852

Marbella

$609,000 | 4046 Via Mirada

Cindy Taliaferro | 941.894.7269 premiersir.com/id/A4594712

Cascades at Sarasota

$585,000 | 6515 41st Court East

Joe Harris | 941.539.0974 premiersir.com/id/A4592466

Pelican Cove IX

$559,000 | 1601 Pelican Point Drive #209

Cindy Taliaferro | 941.894.7269 premiersir.com/id/A4594656

Sarasota

$499,000 | 2138 Lusitania Drive

Mike Warm | 941.525.2740 premiersir.com/id/A4591127

Paver Park Estates

$499,000 | 2512 South Paulstan Court

Gloria Bracciano | 941.229.4000 premiersir.com/id/A4594080

Palm Aire

$450,000 | 6994 West Country Club Drive North Jaci Krawtschenko & Jennifer Garrabrant | 941.284.3789 premiersir.com/id/A4590118

The Preserves At Palm-Aire

$415,000 | 7504 Preserves Court

Roger Grenier & Nancy Grenier | 941.993.2908 premiersir.com/id/A4594913

Terrace View

$335,000 | 620 North Shade Avenue

Robert Sherman | 941.313.1301 premiersir.com/id/A4592313

Woodbrook

$475,000 | 4610 Woodbrook Drive

Nathan Mathers | 941.720.0408 premiersir.com/id/A4592080

The Meadows

$449,000 | 5541 East Long Common Court #28 Lisa Morreale & Liz Snyder | 941.400.9038 premiersir.com/id/A4593942

Grande Oaks Preserve

$398,000 | 5202 Manorwood Drive #2C Jaci Krawtschenko & Jennifer Garrabrant | 941.284.3789 premiersir.com/id/A4587028

The Meadows

$325,000 | 4326 Woodmans Chart #137 Liz Arme | 941.266.4003 premiersir.com/id/A4593772

Loma Linda Park

$450,000 | 2254 Floyd Street Liz Arme | 941.266.4003 premiersir.com/id/A4589489

Jackson Highlands

$435,000 | 2541 Arapaho Street Jaci Krawtschenko & Jennifer Garrabrant | 941.284.3789 premiersir.com/id/A4589855

Woodpine Lake

$385,000 | 2950 Woodpine Court

Kevin Milner | 941.539.3287 premiersir.com/id/A4593938

Palmer Club at Prestancia

$300,000 | 3731 Sarasota Square Boulevard #205-D

Sharon Meier | 407.927.5669 premiersir.com/id/A4586144

Anna Maria

$5,245,000 | 516 Kumquat Drive

Shellie Young | 941.713.5458

premiersir.com/id/A4579882

The Lake Club

$2,695,000 | 16011 Daysailor Trail

Laura Stavola | 941.447.4875 premiersir.com/id/A4590362

Lakehouse Cove

$2,350,000 | 741 Crosswind Avenue

Charles Totonis & Joe Harris | 941.524.8299 premiersir.com/id/A4593927

Anna Maria Beach

$3,900,000 | 115 Palmetto Avenue

Sharon Meier | 407.927.5669 premiersir.com/id/A4593200

Concession

$2,694,000 | 19424 Ganton Avenue

Donna Soda & Joel Schemmel | 941.961.5857 premiersir.com/id/A4590112

The Lake Club

$2,100,000 | 8293 Pavia Way

Donna Soda & Joel Schemmel | 941.961.5857 premiersir.com/id/A4576264

Holmes Beach

$2,840,000 | 104 77th Street

Shellie Young | 941.713.5458 premiersir.com/id/A4578769

Country Club East

$2,495,000 | 16116 Kendleshire Terrace

Gloria Bracciano | 941.229.4000 premiersir.com/id/A4595059

Mangrove Point

$2,095,000 | 4002 Redfish Court

Peg Davant & Holly Switow | 941.356.4552 premiersir.com/id/A4582334

Villas on Fifth

$1,950,000 | 4112 5th Avenue #B

Laurie Mock | 941.232.3665 premiersir.com/id/A4592588

Country Club East

$1,799,000 | 16010 Castle Park Terrace

Roberta Tengerdy & Carolyn Collins | 941.321.2292 premiersir.com/id/A4586139

Esplanade at Lakewood Ranch

$1,599,000 | 13715 Palazzo Terrace

Mary Ann Hartmann | 407.466.1538 premiersir.com/id/A4593914

Esplanade Azario

$1,450,000 | 3646 Santa Caterina Boulevard

Donna Soda & Joel Schemmel | 941.961.5857 premiersir.com/id/A4592137

Lakewood Ranch Country Club Village

$1,895,000 | 7532 Greystone Street

Laura Stavola | 941.447.4875 premiersir.com/id/A4587113

The Lake Club

$1,775,000 | 8233 Pavia Way

Donna Soda | 941.961.5857 premiersir.com/id/A4587112

Pointe at Mariners Cove

$1,500,000 | 4130 Marina Court #511

Kevin Milner | 941.539.3287 premiersir.com/id/A4590742

Rosedale

$1,399,000 | 9904 Carnoustie Place

Matt Sevarino | 941.705.5700 premiersir.com/id/A4593529

Elwood Park

$1,890,000 | 2304 45th Street East Bill Blume | 941.525.6257 premiersir.com/id/A4594032

Lakewood Ranch

$1,699,900 | 8063 Redonda Loop Paul DeSantis | 813.439.4816 premiersir.com/id/T3494605

Pointe at Mariners Cove

$1,500,000 | 4102 Marina Court #612

Kevin Milner | 941.539.3287 premiersir.com/id/A4593933

Tidewater Preserve

$1,360,000 | 1026 Kestrel Court

Jennifer Messner | 941.224.5335 premiersir.com/id/A4595211

Esplanade Lakewood Ranch

$1,350,000 | 4815 Cabreo Court

Donna Soda | 941.961.5857 premiersir.com/id/A4583135

Esplanade Golf & Country Club

$1,092,000 | 4519 Terrazza Court

Rebecca Zimmerman | 941.224.4824 premiersir.com/id/A4591971

Winding River

$999,000 | 14112 9th Terrace NE

Jaci Krawtschenko & Jennifer Garrabrant | 941.284.3789 premiersir.com/id/A4587304

Esplanade Golf & Country Club

$899,000 | 5115 Napoli Run

Katy McBrayer | 941.400.2406 premiersir.com/id/A4589670

Del Webb | Lakewood Ranch

$1,323,000 | 17726 Waterville Place

Pat McMillan & Katie Klomp | 941.544.4538 premiersir.com/id/A4592310

Harbour Isle | Mangrove Walk

$1,000,000 | 237 Sapphire Lake Drive #201

Roberta Tengerdy & Carolyn Collins | 941.321.2292 premiersir.com/id/A4592735

Greenbrook Village

$950,000 | 6718 Ladyfish Trail

Tana Moody | 941.400.0023 premiersir.com/id/A4593308

Marina Walk on One Particular Harbour

$899,000 | 387 Aruba Circle #301

Rebecca Zimmerman | 941.224.4824 premiersir.com/id/A4591760

Mariners Cove

$1,150,000 | 3850 Mariners Walk #712

Kevin Milner | 941.539.3287 premiersir.com/id/A4594736

Esplanade Golf & Country Club

$995,000 | 4522 Terrazza Court

Donna Soda | 941.961.5857 premiersir.com/id/A4591571

Bradenton

$925,000 | 17822 Cresswind Terrace

Frank Lambert & Anita Lambert | 941.920.1500 premiersir.com/id/A4592594

Smuggler’s Landing

$895,000 | 4004 128th Street West #904

Kevin Milner | 941.539.3287 premiersir.com/id/A4587131

Myakka City

$880,000 | 5454/5458 Wauchula Road

Jaci Krawtschenko & Jennifer Garrabrant | 941.284.3789 premiersir.com/id/A4595075

Indigo Bradenton

$750,000 | 2957 Sky Blue Cove

Kathryn VanWormer | 989.397.7553 premiersir.com/id/U8227306

Riverwalk Village

$665,000 | 11101 Water Lily Way

Charles Totonis | 941.524.8299 premiersir.com/id/A4592214

Heights

$569,900 | 6266 Plateau Court

Nathan Mathers | 941.720.0408 premiersir.com/id/A4589295

Greyhawk Landing

$850,000 | 227 Petrel Trail Joe Harris | 941.539.0974 premiersir.com/id/A4597601

Edgewater Village

$729,000 | 6708 Spring Moss Place

Gloria Bracciano | 941.229.4000 premiersir.com/id/A4594062

Bay Beach

$660,000 | 4415 102nd Street West Robert Sherman | 941.313.1301 premiersir.com/id/A4592577

Lakewood National Golf Club

$549,999 | 5685 Palmer Circle #201

Leslie DuFresne & Lori Carey | 941.374.5010 premiersir.com/id/A4594100

Harbour Landings

$825,000 | 4023 Osprey Harbour Loop

Frank Lambert & Anita Lambert | 941.920.1500 premiersir.com/id/A4595500

Lakewood Ranch

$690,000 | 10520 Boardwalk Loop #702

Christian Zaloum | 859.609.7342 premiersir.com/id/A4586388

Country Club East

$595,000 | 7146 Westhill Court

Charles Totonis & Joe Harris | 941.524.8299 premiersir.com/id/A4590695

Lakewood Ranch

$549,000 | 6743 Haverhill Court

Mary Northrup | 941.544.0763 premiersir.com/id/A4590814

Edgewater

$545,000 | 8498 Idlewood Court

Gloria Bracciano | 941.229.4000 premiersir.com/id/A4594444

Palmetto

$525,000 | 606 Riviera Dunes Way #306

Art Paterson | 941.302.8194 premiersir.com/id/A4589236

Tidewater Preserve

$499,900 | 850 Tidewater Shores Loop #301

Jennifer Messner | 941.224.5335 premiersir.com/id/A4594531

Lakewood National

$450,000 | 5527 Palmer Circle #204

Lisa Morreale & Liz Snyder | 941.400.9038 premiersir.com/id/A4594034

Anna Maria Island

$539,000 | 1801 Gulf Drive North #231

Laurie Mock | 941.232.3665 premiersir.com/id/A4594953

Esplanade Lakewood Ranch

$515,000 | 12660 Sorrento Way #104

Charles Totonis | 941.524.8299 premiersir.com/id/A4594282

Villages of Thousand Oaks

$499,000 | 8024 55th Street East

Holly Switow | 941.735.3186 premiersir.com/id/A4578244

Brandon

$369,900 | 602 Breezeway Court

Victoria Savariyar | 813.500.0702 premiersir.com/id/T3491877

Evergreen

$525,000 | 3807 Turning Tides Terrace

Nathan Mathers | 941.720.0408 premiersir.com/id/A4594224

Creekside Preserve

$509,900 | 9044 41st Street East

Amee Sams | 941.447.1466 premiersir.com/id/N6129689

Esplanade Golf & Country Club

$459,000 | 13609 Messina Loop #202

Donna Soda | 941.961.5857 premiersir.com/id/A4595222

Fairway Gardens II at Tara

$349,900 | 6722 Fairview Terrace #2-102

Liz Arme | 941.266.4003 premiersir.com/id/A4588768

Manasota Key

$11,900,000 | 7159 Manasota Key Road | 6 bedrooms, 10 full baths, 1 half bath

Joel Schemmel | 941.587.4894 | premiersir.com/id/A4596142

CASEY KEY

North Casey Key Estate

$10,500,000 | 1544 North Casey Key Road | 6 bedrooms, 7 full baths, 1 half bath

Valerie Dall'Acqua & Lisa Napolitano | 941.445.7295 | premiersir.com/id/A4591939

Casey Key

$7,950,000 | 3909 Casey Key Road

Joel Schemmel | 941.587.4894 premiersir.com/id/A4563073

Casey Key

$4,900,000 | 426 North Casey Key Road

Valerie Dall'Acqua & Lisa Napolitano | 941.445.7295 premiersir.com/id/A4583445

VENICE AND SURROUNDS

Nokomis

$4,895,000 | 303 Bayshore Road

Courtney Green & Sarah Macrae | 941.809.8432 premiersir.com/id/N6130113

Casey Key

$5,975,000 | 2006 Casey Key Road

Lisa Napolitano & Valerie Dall’Acqua | 941.993.0025 premiersir.com/id/N6129901

Casey Key

$3,850,000 | 1620 Casey Key Road

Mike Warm | 941.525.2740 premiersir.com/id/A4594717

Osprey | South Creek

$3,950,000 | 1851 Island Way

Nancy Endara | 941.323.1700 premiersir.com/id/A4592818

Casey Key

$5,200,000 | 3201 Casey Key Road

Judie Berger | 941.928.3424 premiersir.com/id/A4568707

Casey Key

$2,850,000 | 325 Casey Key Road

Joel Schemmel & Sharon Chiodi | 941.587.4894 premiersir.com/id/A4594495

Englewood | Landings On Lemon Bay

$2,999,000 | 1910 Oregon Trail

Denise Mattmuller | 941.232.8055 premiersir.com/id/A4594156

Prairie Creek West

$2,750,000 | 212 Sunrise Drive

Steve Wexler | 941.586.1124 premiersir.com/id/A4594125

Fort Myers

$1,900,000 | 13801 Freshman Lane

Martie Lieberman | 941.724.1118 premiersir.com/id/A4592974

Nokomis

$1,439,000 | 301 Roberts Road

Megan George | 941.726.1998 premiersir.com/id/N6129063

$2,495,000 | 218 Pocono Trail East

Joel Schemmel | 941.587.4894 premiersir.com/id/A4590606

Shakett Island

$1,695,000 | 858 Hillcrest Drive

Crystal Cosby | 941.882.0070 premiersir.com/id/N6130350

Boca Royale

$1,349,900 | 18 Carisa Royale Court

Bob Linthicum | 941.228.9206 premiersir.com/id/N6129370

$1,999,000 | 5238 Blackjack Circle

Gwen Heggan | 941.468.1297 premiersir.com/id/N6125031

Harbour Heights

$1,599,000 | 27214 Harbour Oaks Boulevard

Crystal Cosby | 941.882.0070 premiersir.com/id/N6130129

Mission Estates

$1,300,000 | 648 Capistrano Drive

Roberta Tengerdy & Carolyn Collins | 941.321.2292 premiersir.com/id/A4593955

Nokomis

Nokomis

Venice Island

$1,200,000 | 326 Pedro Street

Jennifer Fisher & Laura Singer | 678.472.6005 premiersir.com/id/N6130444

Grand Palm

$990,000 | 12321 Auburndale Court

Kim Vogel | 941.254.1996 premiersir.com/id/N6130384

The Venice Golf & Country Club

$810,000 | 476 Summerfield Way

Debi Cohoon | 941.877.2550 premiersir.com/id/N6130136

Tra Ponti Villaggio

$1,199,999 | 151 East Venice Avenue

Mary Szablowski | 941.587.3583 premiersir.com/id/N6130246

Osprey | Meridian at The Oaks Preserve

$939,000 | 393 North Point Road #602

Joel Schemmel | 941.587.4894 premiersir.com/id/A4595119

Venice Island

$800,000 | 300 Gulf Drive

Martha Pike | 941.716.4392 premiersir.com/id/N6130268

Park Trace

$1,100,000 | 328 Park Trace Boulevard

Courtney Green & Melissa Caldwell | 941.809.8432 premiersir.com/id/N6129982

Hidden Bay

$829,000 | 232 Hidden Bay Drive #504 Per Nordstrom & Helena Nordstrom | 941.228.1080 premiersir.com/id/A4593207

Venice Island

$795,000 | 325 Fiesole Street

Sandra Simic | 941.504.0944 premiersir.com/id/N6130240

Osprey

$792,750 | 280 Hidden Bay Drive #303

Thomas Netzel & Sandy Netzel | 941.539.0633 premiersir.com/id/A4585859

Mobile City

$769,000 | 219 Ravenna Street North Ziad Sleit | 941.928.5493 premiersir.com/id/A4591422

Jetty Villas

$725,000 | 1585 Tarpon Center Drive #11

Sandra Simic | 941.504.0944 premiersir.com/id/N6130325

Toscana Isles

$699,000 | 108 Pescador Place

Liz Snyder & Lisa Morreale | 727.424.6444 premiersir.com/id/A4594302

Osprey

$782,250 | 280 Hidden Bay Drive #201

Thomas Netzel & Sandy Netzel | 941.539.0633 premiersir.com/id/A4585854

Venice

$750,000 | 500 Park Boulevard South #59 Jody Callan | 941.525.8707 premiersir.com/id/N6130188

Heron Bay

$719,000 | 752 Sarabay Road #2

Michael Christo | 508.735.6797 premiersir.com/id/A4594231

Venice

$675,000 | 23567 Awabuki Drive #23567

Maryanne Kurtz & Megan George | 941.441.6624 premiersir.com/id/N6130228

Calusa Lakes

$779,000 | 2085 Sandhill Lane

Andrea Beacom-Blackwell | 941.786.8023 premiersir.com/id/N6129195

Osprey

$740,250 | 280 Hidden Bay Drive #202

Thomas Netzel & Sandy Netzel | 941.539.0633 premiersir.com/id/A4585857

Venice Island

$699,000 | 157 Tampa Avenue East #306

Roberta Tengerdy & Carolyn Collins | 941.321.2292 premiersir.com/id/A4585557

Caribbean Village

$674,000 | 11621 Parrotfish Street

Crystal Cosby | 941.882.0070 premiersir.com/id/N6129981

Sawgrass

$669,500 | 426 Marsh Creek Road

Debbie Sugden | 941.223.9363 premiersir.com/id/N6130285

Boca Royale

$619,000 | 10764 Trophy Drive

Megan George | 941.726.1998 premiersir.com/id/N6130243

Stoneybrook at Venice

$599,000 | 11679 Spotted Margay Avenue

Cindy Marovich | 941.408.6041 premiersir.com/id/N6129578

Verona Reserve

$559,900 | 127 Cordana Court

Andrea Beacom-Blackwell | 941.786.8023 premiersir.com/id/N6130250

Venetian Golf & River Club

$664,900 | 169 Bella Vista Terrace #38C

Andrea Beacom-Blackwell | 941.786.8023 premiersir.com/id/N6130299

Talon Preserve

$600,000 | 6290 Crested Eagle Lane

Sarah Harrington | 941.915.2467 premiersir.com/id/A4594274

Port Charlotte

$594,000 | 2758 Morrietta Lane

Jaya Brossard & John Odorzynski | 941.914.8414 premiersir.com/id/A4593725

Ventura Village

$540,000 | 5264 Canyonland Way

Patrick Mata & Stephanie Ham | 941.402.2028 premiersir.com/id/N6129778

Stoneybrook at Venice

$659,000 | 11614 Dancing River Drive

Crystal Cosby | 941.882.0070 premiersir.com/id/N6129980

Venice Sands

$600,000 | 633 Alhambra Road #605

Jody Callan | 941.525.8707 premiersir.com/id/N6127155

Bahia Vista Gulf

$579,900 | 1555 Tarpon Center Drive #212

Debbie Sugden | 941.223.9363 premiersir.com/id/N6130427

St. Andrews at the Plantation

$499,000 | 1634 Monarch Drive #1634

Andrea Beacom-Blackwell | 941.786.8023 premiersir.com/id/N6128936

Pennington Place

$475,500 | 9519 Carnaby Drive

Peggy Olson & Dan Olson | 941.223.0686 premiersir.com/id/N6127537

San Lino

$420,000 | 500 San Lino Circle #534 Marsha Weaver | 941.468.2227 premiersir.com/id/N6130112

Venice

$399,900 | 362 Eider Road

Jaci Krawtschenko & Jennifer Garrabrant | 941.284.3789 premiersir.com/id/A4583411

Englewood Isles

$359,000 | 335 Englewood Isles Parkway #55

Stephanie Ham | 941.661.1462

premiersir.com/id/A4584869

Sarasota National

$475,000 | 23329 Awabuki Drive #23329

Peggy Olson & Dan Olson | 941.223.0686 premiersir.com/id/N6127848

Clubside Villas at the Plantation

$405,000 | 506 Clubside Circle #2 Van Parker | 941.468.0493 premiersir.com/id/N6129263

North Port

$399,000 | 5350 Vixen Terrace

Roger Grenier | 941.993.2908 premiersir.com/id/A4590919

Biscayne Landing

$334,900 | 2193 Bonito Way

Andrew Vold | 941.716.3088 premiersir.com/id/N6130045

The Venice Golf & Country Club

$428,000 | 344 Melrose Court

Beth Sargent | 941.716.1277 premiersir.com/id/N6127614

South Venice

$399,999 | 459 East Ba n Drive

Jessika Arman | 941.587.4202 premiersir.com/id/A4589442

Punta Gorda

$385,000 | 1690 Nuremberg Boulevard

Roberta Gainer | 407.561.0515 premiersir.com/id/N6127429

South Venice

$314,900 | 1460 South Venice Boulevard

Andrea Beacom-Blackwell | 941.786.8023 premiersir.com/id/N6129947

Tampa

$5,499,900 | 1000 Water Street #2501

Paul DeSantis | 813.439.4816 premiersir.com/id/T3460106

Tampa

$3,500,000 | 4925 West Bay Way Drive

Christina Lund | 239.269.9656 premiersir.com/id/T3462677

Tampa

$1,100,000 | 6321 Sout Macdill Avenue

Maria Azuaje | 317.371.0935 premiersir.com/id/T3501228

Channelside

$4,700,000 | 1000 Water Street #1402

Christina Navatta & Isabella Denaro | 813.385.8510 premiersir.com/id/T3491127

Lakeland

$4,500,000 | 13444 Moore Road

Crystal Dukes | 813.928.9795 premiersir.com/id/T3418386

Lutz

$1,270,000 | 19711 Wild Water Cove

William Surgeon & Kelsey Broadhurst | 727.318.7363 premiersir.com/id/U8224586

South Tampa

$1,100,000 | 5210 Interbay Boulevard #8 Michelle Toth & James Toth | 507.923.8466 premiersir.com/id/T3458032

Apollo Beach

$1,025,000 | 6418 Margarita Shores Lane

Deanna Huber | 727.307.2024 premiersir.com/id/U8224952

Tampa

$875,000 | 13814 Lake Village Place

Jackie Botet & Daryl Glein | 813.449.2314 premiersir.com/id/T3485844

Tampa

$849,000 | 5601 North Suwanee Avenue

Camelia Castillo | 813.446.9626 premiersir.com/id/T3495037

South Tampa

$685,000 | 7708 South Sparkman Street

Kali Denault | 217.280.0407 premiersir.com/id/T3491858

Dover

$630,000 | 3523 Mcintosh Road

Jennifer Messner | 941.224.5335 premiersir.com/id/A4595322

Plant City

$450,000 | 3212 Pemberly Park Drive

Beatriz Slocumb | 727.291.4225

premiersir.com/id/U8224032

South Tampa

$790,000 | 2908 Hansen Manor Lane

Sherry Wolfe | 727.637.8168 premiersir.com/id/T3491847

Lutz

$669,000 | 5536 Avenue Du Soleil

Mary Ann Dellegatto | 813.309.2108 premiersir.com/id/T3484362

Channelside

$575,500 | 111 North 12th Street #1619

William Surgeon | 727.318.7363 premiersir.com/id/U8225746

Wesley Chapel

$445,000 | 32535 Natural Bridge Road

Janet Moore | 813.892.0998 premiersir.com/id/U8223869

Tampa

$699,900 | 10706 Lake Carroll Way

Camelia Castillo | 813.446.9626 premiersir.com/id/T3488546

Tampa

$659,000 | 700 South Harbour Island Boulevard #641 Erin McWhorter Jones | 813.586.3746 premiersir.com/id/T3492811

Lithia

$449,000 | 17453 New Cross Circle

Karen Hegemeier | 813.368.7433 premiersir.com/id/T3494582

Riverview

$412,000 | 9814 La Rita Place

Alee Douglass | 727.330.5305 premiersir.com/id/T3497865

Tierra Verde

$12,995,000 | 1571 Oceanview Drive

7 bedrooms, 8 full baths, 3 half baths Robyn Gunn | 727.421.7234 premiersir.com/id/U8184803

Downtown St. Petersburg

$10,000,000 | 301 1st Street South PH #3501

4 bedrooms, 5 full baths, 1 half bath

Robyn Gunn | 727.421.7234

premiersir.com/id/U8230005

Old Northeast

$5,224,000 | 605 18th Avenue NE

Nick Janovsky | 813.391.8291 premiersir.com/id/U8215234

Marina Bay

$3,000,000 | 10 Bayfront Court South

Kara Brooks | 727.313.1233 premiersir.com/id/U8216048

Old Northeast

$2,700,000 | 217 10th Avenue NE

Kevin Petelle | 727.430.2576 premiersir.com/id/U8225256

St. Pete Beach

$3,600,000 | 4565 Plaza Way

Kara Brooks | 727.313.1233 premiersir.com/id/U8216772

Paradise Island

$3,000,000 | 10109 Tarpon Drive

Karen Apa | 727.776.7678 premiersir.com/id/U8211703

St. Petersburg

$2,495,000 | 300 Beach Drive NE #702

Janet Moore | 813.892.0998 premiersir.com/id/U8211400

Snell & Hamletts North Shore

$3,200,000 | 606 17th Avenue Northeast

Robyn Gunn | 727.421.7234 premiersir.com/id/U8202140

Palazzo Del Mare

$2,990,000 | 20110 Gulf Boulevard #400

Michael Lynch | 727.458.3945 premiersir.com/id/U8225370

Marina Bay

$1,750,000 | 16 Franklin Court South #B

Kara Brooks | 727.313.1233 premiersir.com/id/U8224848

St. Petersburg

$1,699,900 | 1894 Dolphin Boulevard South

Launa Lishamer | 727.492.1954 premiersir.com/id/U8225952

Marina Bay

$1,374,000 | 26 Franklin Court South #B

Kara Brooks | 727.313.1233 premiersir.com/id/U8218958

Seminole

$1,150,000 | 14141 76th Avenue

Rich Rippetoe | 727.902.1437 premiersir.com/id/U8228136

Clearwater

$1,050,000 | 1600 Gulf Boulevard #1016

Rich Rippetoe | 727.902.1437 premiersir.com/id/U8225302

Treasure Island

$1,550,000 | 11795 1st Street East

Lisa Story | 727.667.3355 premiersir.com/id/U8214915

Clearwater

$1,300,000 | 1600 Gulf Boulevard PH 5

Rich Rippetoe | 727.902.1437 premiersir.com/id/U8226544

Tierra Verde

$1,095,000 | 936 Pinellas Bayway South #T-4

Hasib Azizi | 727.501.3221 premiersir.com/id/U8223775

Harbor Blu s

$850,000 | 990 Rosemary Drive

Thorsten Koester | 727.667.6877 premiersir.com/id/U8225414

Shore Acres

$1,550,000 | 3752 Arkansas Avenue NE

Robyn Gunn | 727.421.7234 premiersir.com

Bayfront Tower

$1,187,400 | 1 Beach Drive SE#2311

Michael Perez | 727.422.6943 premiersir.com/id/U8228081

Belleair

$1,079,000 | 1617 Pinellas Road

Rich Rippetoe | 727.902.1437 premiersir.com/id/U8224731

Northeast Park

$799,999 | 1153 40th Avenue NE Caryn Rightmyer & Bill Caulfield | 727.409.9696 premiersir.com/id/U8224924

Hudson

$750,000 | 15713 Allmand Drive

Amy Heartsfield | 727.415.8747 premiersir.com/id/U8222230

Marina Bay

$695,000 | 16 Crescent Place South

Kara Brooks | 727.313.1233 premiersir.com/id/U8225988

Seminole

$598,000 | 14781 Seminole Trail

Rich Rippetoe | 727.902.1437 premiersir.com/id/U8224390

Clearwater

$420,000 | 800 Bayway Boulevard #16

John Ervin | 813.690.5945 premiersir.com/id/T3365638

St. Petersburg

$725,000 | 350 28th Street South Aurore Barry | 310.467.1653 premiersir.com/id/U8227055

Indian Shores

$694,000 | 19531 Gulf Boulevard #409

Angela Grieco & Diane Swainston | 727.455.7595 premiersir.com/id/U8201891

Seminole

$597,500 | 14791 Seminole Trail

Rich Rippetoe | 727.902.1437 premiersir.com/id/U8224012

Treasure Island

$349,000 | 8200 Bayshore Drive #8

Hope Kent | 727.685.9093 premiersir.com/id/U8225489

Belleair

$710,000 | 25 Pelican Place

Kelly Lee McFrederick | 727.410.3605 premiersir.com/id/U8212353

Treasure Island

$650,000 | 8470 West Gulf Boulevard #412 Janet Moore | 813.892.0998 premiersir.com/id/U8226169

Penthouse Shores

$429,000 | 661 Poinsettia Avenue #210 Helena & Per Nordstrom | 941.228.7356 premiersir.com/id/A4592322

Woodlawn Park

$340,000 | 1910 16th Avenue North

Brittany Ranew | 727.258.1064 premiersir.com/id/U8226355

Snell Isle

$5,995,000 | 125 Bay Point Drive NE

Robyn Gunn | 727.421.7234

premiersir.com/id/U8218554

Casey Key Land

$2,000,000 | 4020 Casey Key Road

Valerie Dall'Acqua & Lisa Napolitano | 941.445.7295

premiersir.com/id/A4591526

Nokomis

$665,000 | 223 Ravenna Street

Ziad Sleit | 941.928.5493 premiersir.com/id/A4592716

Lakeland

$4,500,000 | Moore Road

Crystal Dukes | 813.928.9795

premiersir.com/id/T3420877

Sapphire Shores

$899,000 | 456 Acacia Drive

Laura Stavola | 941.447.4875 premiersir.com/id/A4590142

Hi Hat Ranch

$577,000 | 9435 Swaying Branch Road

Robyn Sadlo | 941.812.4219

premiersir.com/id/A4550635

Holmes Beach

$3,480,000 | 2808 Avenue East

Joel Schemmel | 941.587.4894

premiersir.com/id/A4593710

Sarasota

$839,000 | 530 Gillespie Avenue

Robert Sherman | 941.313.1301 premiersir.com/id/A4592895

The Estates at TerraNova

$561,000 | Bilsdale Court #9

Hannah Herrig | 941.737.5518 premiersir.com/id/A4590350

LAND • HOMESITES

Oyster Bay Estates

$11,650,000 | 1136 North Lake Shore Drive

Joel Schemmel | 941.587.4894 premiersir.com/id/A4591716

Siesta Key

$2,990,000 | Roberts Point Road

Joel Schemmel | 941.587.4894 premiersir.com/id/A4526554

Longboat Key | Sleepy Lagoon

$2,400,000 | 6604–6608 Gulf Of Mexico Drive

Katy McBrayer | 941.400.2406 premiersir.com/id/A4594063

Longboat Key | Sleepy Lagoon

$1,200,000 | 6608 Gulf Of Mexico Drive

Katy McBrayer | 941.400.2406 premiersir.com/id/A4594056

Longboat Key | Sleepy Lagoon

$1,200,000 | 6604 Gulf Of Mexico Drive

Katy McBrayer | 941.400.2406 premiersir.com/id/A4594061

Hilltop Acres

$475,000 | 5128 Country Side Drive

Tina Newby | 727.835.6801 premiersir.com/id/T3417856

The Estates at TerraNova

$459,000 | Irons Way #27

Andrew Tanner & Hannah Herrig | 941.539.0998 premiersir.com/id/A4590250

The Estates at TerraNova

$429,000 | Badminton Way #6

Hannah Herrig | 941.737.5518 premiersir.com/id/A4590369

The Estates at TerraNova

$422,000 | Irons Way #43

Hannah Herrig | 941.737.5518 premiersir.com/id/A4590368

The Estates at TerraNova

$306,000 | Irons Way #34

Hannah Herrig | 941.737.5518 premiersir.com/id/A4591157

Whitfield Estates

$275,000 | 423 Magellan Drive

Brad Siegel | 941.907.9541 premiersir.com/id/A4583762

Brooksville

$200,000 | Grant Street

Malinda Shughart | 813.563.0530 premiersir.com/id/T3482576

Nokomis

$185,000 | 214 Ravenna Street North Ziad Sleit | 941.928.5493 premiersir.com/id/A4593121

Port Charlotte

$130,000 | 18296 Driggers Avenue

Gwen Heggan | 941.468.1297 premiersir.com/id/N6130015

Port Charlotte

$124,000 | 13556 Wainwright Drive

Crystal Cosby | 941.882.0070 premiersir.com/id/A4532898

Port Charlotte

$115,000 | 4458 Bayview Street

Gwen Heggan | 941.468.1297 premiersir.com/id/N6130014

South Venice

$98,500 | Graham Road

Jessika Arman | 941.587.4202 premiersir.com/id/A4585385

North Port

$45,000 | Redwood Terrace

Stephanie Ham | 941.661.1462 premiersir.com/id/A4592862

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Introducing the outstanding global real estate professionals from our Sarasota and Tampa Bay regions

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Arnie DuFort

Linda Dooley

Leslie DuFresne Kristi Dyer

Corinne Fallacaro

Elizabeth Fitzpatrick Tom Fitzpatrick Scan

Linda Apple Patricia Best

Sheryl Bowanko

Darren Beddoe

Chris Constantinou Gloria Bracciano

Valerie Esposito

Sandi Ansilio Terrence Cook

Jennifer Garrabrant

Lisa Gullick

Joe Harris

Mary Ann Hartmann Lisa Harris

Judy Heuerman Jay Holland Jill Johns Larry Johns Laura Josephson

Katie Klomp

Tricia Leuellen

Jaci Krawtschenko

John Marabella

Christine Mazur Pat McMillan Jill Michaud Kevin Milner Tana Moody

Paula Patten Art Paterson

Mary Northrup

Glo Reber

Stacy Rumbaugh

Craig Cerreta

Managing Broker

Laura Stavola

Leigh Simons

Donna Soda Alfredda Smith Hurst

Johnny Sokhon

Susan Schwartz Matt Sevarino

Brad Siegel

Brandi Fano

Terrence Cook

Terrence Cook

Managing Broker

Christian Zaloum Alex Turco

Cerreta

Cerreta

Bridgett Tackett-Byzewski

Charles Totonis

Candria Crisp

Anita Caravello

Jenna DellaTorre

Richard Dow

Christina Edmonds

Rebecca Zimmerman

Steve Branham

Kathleen Wingate

Judy Mitchell

Michael Seamon

Gigi Silverberg

Jackie Kleppinger

Beryl Olivit

Walter Hacket

Laurie Mock

Brenda Price

J. Walter Almeida Benjamin Angerami

Chris Wetzig

Shellie Young

Sandra Appignani

Liz Arme Jessika Arman

Lily Buzey Nisey Carbone

Lori Carey

Gregg Center

John Brannan Jaya Brossard

Christopher Bush

Marci Carter

Janet Boyden

Judie Berger Andrew Bers

Bill Blume

Monica Barth Hoyt Beaty

Carmen Baskind

Claudia Barnett Stephen Ault

Stephen Collison

Tamara Currey Todd Currey

Sharon Chiodi

Sharon Austin

Carolyn Barker Collins

Nancy Endara

Jeff DeJongh

Julia DeCastro

Valerie Dall'Acqua

Peg Davant

Maggie Davenport

Dennis Girard

Nancy Grenier

Roger Grenier

Tom Hedge Jr.

Sarah Harrington Natalie Gutwein

Charlotte Hedge

Louise Guido

Tom Hedge Sr.

Hannah Herrig

Luke Holcomb

Tony Huffman

Alexis Kim

Ellen Kirkegaard

Clint Kasten

Joan Koplin Greg Krome

Anita Lambert

Kim Ide

Frank Lambert

Peter G. Laughlin

Martie Lieberman

Brian Maher

Kathleen Maher

Martha Marlar

Molly Laramie

Denise Mattmuller

Peter Mason

Matthew Morris

Susan Miller

Ian Newell Kristine Newell

Lisa Morreale

Maureen Morris

Liz Nason

Michele NeSmith

Thomas Netzel

Sandy Netzel

Cari Miller

Jennifer Messner

Cindy Migone

Barbara Mei

Glad Messeroff

Katy McBrayer

Sharon Dolan Meier

Nancy O'Rourke

John Odorzynski

Melodie Palmer

Per Nordstrom

Helena Nordstrom

Laura Pearson Tom Perkins

Mike Rada

Rita Pogany

George Raines III

Cindy Pierro

Amy Pfister

Vittoria Rutigliano

Amy Royall

Jo Rutstein

Dennis Permut

Reid Gerletti

Kimberly Freiwald

Betty Knight

Tony Souza

Hilary Souza

Rick Smith Brian Snyder

Joel Schemmel

Robert Sherman Ziad Sleit

Liz Snyder

Lou Sauppe

Rebecca Simmons

Angie Walters Mike Warm

Marty Warren

Fernando Viteri

Roberta Tengerdy

Nikki Taylor Kate Taylor

Kathleen Ucci Sherral Van Leeuwen

Holly Switow

Barbara Szumski

Jacody Swor

Andrew Tanner

Cindy Taliaferro

Moriah Taliaferro

Natalie Laughlin Tanner

Montana Taplinger

Louis Wery

Karen Whitaker Steve Wexler

Bradway

Broker

Whitfield Sharon Whitfield

Zaback

Andrea Beacom-Blackwell

Lauren Bates

Melissa Caldwell

Debi Cohoon

Jody Callan

Susan Dahn

Crystal Cosby

Michael Christo

Diana De Yampert

Freya Fuller

Sammy Giordano

Jennifer Fisher

Megan George

Jim Drews

Samira Easton

Christine Elsasser

Ron DoorenBos

Roberta Gainer

Courtney Green Pat Guenther

Stephanie Ham Gwen Heggan

Barbara King

Colleen Hutchinson

Paul Heim

Becky Heim

Robyn Sadlo

Sarah Macrae

Bob Linthicum

Cindy Marovich

Nevin Murchie

Lisa Napolitano

Patrick Mata

Maryanne Kurtz

Bob Meldrum

Kevin Stanley Debbie Sugden

Andrew Vold

Mary Collins Szablowski

Laura Singer Frannie Smith

Sandra Simic

Beth Sargent

Kim Vogel

Brad Tritschler

Peggy Olson

Blake Robertson

Audrey Peabody

Denise Poole Van Parker

Martha Pike

Julie Russell

Elke von Oertzen

Amee Sams

Dan Olson

Joe Vuono Marsha Weaver

Patty Wheeler

Frank Wheeler

Paula Wesley Kelly Ackley

Debi Balogh

Carolina Conner

Jason Conner

Gary Havener

Cheryl Havener

John Hartfiel

David Grieco

Angela Grieco

Heidi Kiffin

Rich Rippetoe Aimee Smith

Michael Lynch Bri Mwesigye

Launa Lishamer

Kymberly Oakes

Michael Perez

Roger Hogan

Kathleen Ogilvie

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Managing Broker Tunisia Abraham

Major Easthagen III Amy Heartsfield

Aurore

Barry Mary Jane Benavente

Jim Henkel

Patty Huebner

Karen Apa

Lisbeth Petersen

Diane Swainston

Sharon Skinner

Carolyn Tasillo

Karen Hegemeier

Victoria Savariyar

Brandon Hentrich

Paul Scharf

Daryl Glein

Taylor Richey

Mary Renfroe

Travis Germain

Carol Pooley

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Jackie Montana

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Erin McWhorter Jones

Crystal Dukes

Angel McCurry

Alee Douglass

Stacie Perdomo McCullers

Mary Ann Dellegatto

Kathy Delhaes

Lora Brennan

Olga Sexson

Jose Cardenas

Laurie Clauser

Luna Brown

Camelia Castillo

Maria Azuaje

Kristen Barrett

Paul Aucremann

Jackie Botet

Chris Curran

Rachel Fisher

Managing Broker

Ashley DePappa

Jacqueline Kenny

Andrea Simpson Malinda Shughart

Madison Cook

James Toth

Emily Stickle

Thorsten Koester

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Janet Moore

Shelley Weathers Jill Weinstein

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Sherry Wolfe

Hasib Azizi

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Weidner

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Hope Kent

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William Surgeon

Nick Janovsky

Mia Squitiro

Tyler Jones

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Sidney Newfield

Debbie Edwards

Derrick Phillips

Jen Dunn

Lisa Farmer

Brittany Ranew

Peggy Grom

Caryn Rightmyer

Dawn Hulett

Macey Solano

Judy Holland

Betty Slocumb

Robyn Gunn

Cheri Riley

Jessica Denig

Ryan Batty

Laura Blackwell

Kelsey Broadhurst

Mary Beattie

Samantha Birch

Carol Burquette

Lindi Bock

Sandy Bartow

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Bill Caulfield

Kara Brooks Doug Swain

Frank Fage

Anja Prusac

Eric Tsimberg

Michelle Toth

Perfectly positioned in Sarasota’s desirable Uptown district, Premier on Main boasts a captivating collection of 23 contemporary townhomes. Three- to four-level townhomes with elevators and twocar garages feature luxuriously appointed living spaces with two, three and four bedrooms from 1,850 to 2,500 square feet, some with rooftop decks to ensure e ortless entertaining. Surrounded by stunning skyline scenes, Premier on Main o ers an outstanding modern oasis just moments from the city’s cultural charms.

An exclusive enclave nestled within Sarasota’s vibrant Rosemary District, Collage on Fifth will encompass seven luxury condominiums. Showcasing contemporary elements amid lightfilled living spaces, each elegantly designed residence presents a unique urban haven. Residents will experience an exceptional downtown lifestyle near the world-renowned dining, arts and entertainment of Florida’s coveted Cultural Coast.

From $995,000 PSIR.us/CollageOn5th 941.920.1500

Located in Sarasota’s eclectic Rosemary District, Villa Ballada will feature 22 contemporary residences above two ground-level retail spaces. Residents will enjoy exceptional urban living and the excitement of being in the midst of downtown dining, shopping and cultural happenings.

From $1,030,600 PSIR.us/VillaBallada 941.920.1500

Be prepared to fall in love with The Ritz-Carlton Residences, Sarasota Bay. It’s not just the impressively large, exquisitely appointed residences enhanced by the timeless, legendary service of the Ladies and Gentlemen of Ritz-Carlton, it’s a feeling of truly living the life you deserve. Just a short walk from downtown Sarasota, The Ritz-Carlton Residences, Sarasota Bay o ers a unique balance for a vibrant, cultural and comfortable lifestyle.

The Ritz-Carlton Residences, Sarasota Bay are not owned, developed or sold by Marriott International, Inc. or its affiliates (“Ritz-Carlton”). KT Sarasota South, LLC uses The Ritz-Carlton marks under a license from Ritz-Carlton, which has not confirmed the accuracy of any of the statements or representations made herein.

From $3,700,000 to over $12,000,000 TheResidencesSarasotaBay.com 941.499.8704

The Estates at TerraNova o er an exquisite blend of expansive country estates, proximity to town centers, world-class equestrian competition, and exclusive by-invitation-only golf club. Over 1,000 acres of green pastures on Florida’s Gulf Coast, arranged into 5- to 20-acre estates, provide a serene natural setting for this luxury residential equestrian community. Whether you are a casual rider or a serious equestrian athlete, The Estates at TerraNova is the perfect place to call home.

Homesites from $300,000 TheEstatesAtTerraNova.com 941.213.0014

BRISA DELMAR

Nestled along Apollo Beach, Florida, discover townhomes with four bedrooms, three and a half baths, and an oversized two-car garage. Entertain on your rooftop terrace with scenic views, accessible via a private elevator. With spacious 3,075and 2,811-square-foot floor plans, unwind in your resort-level primary en-suite. Flanked by two marinas, it's a boater's dream. Live the coastal lifestyle with a 5-minute golf cart ride to acclaimed shopping and dining establishments like Finn’s and Circles. Welcome home to luxury and tranquility.

Call for pricing PSIR.us/BrisaDelMar 727.471.7471

Driftwood on Central is an exclusive new development of only 11 residences. While all six townhomes have sold, three of the five mixed-use homes are available, with street-level commercial spaces along Central Avenue. These exceptional homes are adorned with refined features including quartz countertops, plank tile floors and subway tiles to the ceiling in the baths, gas cooking surfaces, kitchen islands and 9-foot ceilings. These uniquely designed live/ work spaces within the booming Grand Central District make this an attractive and exciting o ering. Completion Spring 2024.

From $950,000 PSIR.us/DriftwoodOnCentral2 813.391.8291

Luxury Living in the Heart of Historic Charlotte

The Regent at Eastover boasts spacious, light-filled, single-floor plans that wrap residents in the warmth of a single family home, while bestowing the conveniences and amenities of a luxurious condominium.

Discover the exclusive collection of Estate Residences, three- and fourbedroom floor plans—each with a den—ranging from 3,969 to 4,558 sq. ft. and appointed with spacious terraces.

OCCUPANY 2023

Collection of 32 Residences Starting from the Low $2M

Nestled in Eastover Right Outside Charlotte, North Carolina

SALES GALLERY

Reserve a Private Appointment Today: 130 Cherokee Road, Charlotte, NC 28207 | 704.326.2261

A Luxury Development by THE LUTGERT COMPANIES

Introducing Bourbon Square at Roser Park, a luxurious new development o ering three-bedroom, three-and-a-half-bath townhomes with two-car garages, kitchen islands, high ceilings and abundant windows. Bourbon Square also features four mixed-use homes with rare and highly sought-after store frontage along 9th Street. All units boast quartz countertops, luxury engineered hardwood flooring, and sophisticated finishes. One fully commercial space is available as well. Located in the Roser Park area, Bourbon Square is a serene neighborhood within walking distance of downtown St. Petersburg.

From $840,000 PSIR.us/BourbonSquareAtRoserPark 813.391.8291

THE REGENT AT EASTOVER

Situated in one of Charlotte’s most desirable neighborhoods, The Regent at Eastover is a private enclave of 32 luxury residences. With private elevators and second entrances, the residences feel like single-family homes with unrivaled amenities.

From $2,195,000 TheRegentAtEastover.com 704.705.8181

Nestled inside the gates of Linville Ridge Country Club, this neighborhood features 19 single-family homes with three- and four-bedroom floor plans. Each home will be built at an average elevation of 4,000 feet, situated on a minimum of one acre, with views of Grandfather Mountain and the Blue Ridge Mountains. Call for Pricing CottagesAtCranberryCove.com 828.742.4130

Perched atop the mountains of North Carolina, The Oaks at Linville Ridge will encompass 11 artfully designed single-family residences. These four- and five-bedroom residences will o er spacious outdoor living areas, two-car garages, long-range views and are golf cart-accessible.

The Vistas at Linville Ridge presents nine homesites encompassing three- and four-bedroom single-family homes. Explore this unique o ering, located on the lower mountain, surrounded by the natural splendor of North Carolina’s High Country. The Vistas at Linville Ridge benefits from an enchanting woodland setting and members will enjoy the exclusive lifestyle amenities o ered by the private Linville Ridge community.

Situated within the highly sought-after Linville Ridge community and surrounded by spectacular long-range views, Split Rock Estates o ers a magnificent mountain getaway. Set on a minimum of 6 acres, each estate lot boasts the ultimate in privacy with views that vary on every homesite. Opportunities abound within this unique enclave and residents can choose their own architect and builder to design and craft an exceptional custom retreat.

1716 Oak Street, Sarasota, Florida

rental

$8,000 – $12,000 per month

Whispering Sands Drive, Sarsota, Florida

$10,000 – $12,000 per month