sotheby's international realty resides summer 2014 (condensed)
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A RIVER OF DREAMSUltimate domains for the fishing enthusiast
PLUS UNTAPPED TREASURES
EXTRAORDINARY HOMES FROM DISTINCT LOCATIONS
RESIDEINTERNATIONAL REALTY®
LUXURY HOMES AND LIFESTYLES ACROSS THE MOUNTAIN REGION AND AROUND THE WORLD / 2014 / VOLUME TWO
Breathtaking Views Gaze out at your captivating view and get lost in the vast horizon, where the sky and city meet.
beyond the extraordinarySM
Rolling Hills, California, United States | Property ID HZV7WF
sir.com© MMXIV Sotheby’s International Realty A liates LLC. All Rights Reserved. Sotheby’s International Realty A liates LLC fully supports the principles of © MMXIV Sotheby’s International Realty A liates LLC. All Rights Reserved. Sotheby’s International Realty A liates LLC fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Each O ce is Independently Owned and Operated. Sotheby’s International Realty and the Sotheby’s International Realty logo are registered (or unregistered) service marks licensed to Sotheby’s International Realty A liate LLC.
NORTHEA
ST
CONTENTS
6O N T H E C O V E R : S a g l e , I d a h o • P r i c e U p o n R e q u e s t • P r o p e r t y I D 9 2 2 Y M V
2I N D U S T R Y K N OW L E D G E
2 “A RIVER OF DREAMS”Finding the ultimate domain for the fi shing enthusiast
4 NEW SPACES FOR THE CUTTING EDGESotheby’s responds to the changing nature of the art market with the S|2 galleries
6 THE EXCHANGEWe explore luxury yacht adventures, Swarovski crystal-encrusted wallpaper and designer jewelry
F E AT U R E S
8 UNTAPPED TREASURESExtraordinary wine cellars
11 PARIS TOUJOURSThe irresistible call of the City of Light
G A L L E R Y O F P R O P E R T I E S
12 THE GALLERYThe fi nest worldwide property from theSotheby’s International Realty® network’s inventory
8
© MM X IV S oth e by’s In te r na tio nal Re al t y Af f i l ia te s L LC. A l l r ig h t s re s e r ve d .
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E a c h of f ic e i s in d e p e n d e n tly ow n e d a n d o p e r a te d . Vo lu m e O n e 2 014 i s su e. RESID E® i s p u b l i sh e d o n b e hal f of S oth e by’s In te r na tio nal Re al t y Af f i l ia te s L LC by Sie r r a M e dia G ro u p, In c . +1 727 741 4141 .
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A R T D I R E C T O R : S t e v e H e i m a n n A S S T A R T D I R E C T O R S : E r i k a M e a d o w s | J e n n y B r o v e r
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2014 / VOLUME TWO
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14 ARIZONA
15 CALIFORNIA
17 COLORADO
39 MONTANA
44 NEVADA
47 NEW MEXICO
49 TEXAS
50 UTAH
54 WYOMING
D isciples know fly fishing transcends mere sport. It is an act of
immersion and communion, a form of rejuvenation and rumina-
tion. No wonder buyers who have achieved a higher station in
life are so often drawn to fishing and properties that deliver it.
Great trout fishing exists across the country, but the Rocky Mountain
region offers a rarified combination of majestic rivers, breathtaking scenery
and cultural destinations. Ed Liebzeit, President and COO of Jackson Hole Sotheby’s International Realty in Wyoming, says the ultimate standard for
fishing properties, primarily along the Snake River, is “live water” access—es-
sentially to own a section of the shore and thus the privilege of walking into
the river from your home. Such listings, however, are rare.
“Even at premium prices,” he notes, “there aren’t a lot of properties that
have direct river or creek frontage.” They begin around $2.5 million for land
and can exceed $10 million for parcels with homes. “When they (go on the
market)”, Liebzeit says, “they create a lot of excitement.”
Some of Colorado’s best trout fishing is found near Steamboat Springs on
the Yampa and Elk Rivers, which Cam Boyd, Broker/Owner of Steamboat
buyers who have achieved a higher station in life are so often drawn to � shing and properties that deliver it.
DEREK DUNCAN
a RIVER of DREAMS
2 | SOTHEBYSREALTY.COM
Sotheby’s International Realty, says are exceptionally
well fed throughout the spring and summer due to the
region’s large annual snowpack. Properties here range
from smaller estates to prestige ranches hundreds of
acres in size.
“Colorado is also different than many states,” Boyd
points out, “because you own the property underneath
the river. So the river is private property that others can’t
trespass upon.” This means additional privacy, and also the
ability for owners to arrange boulders to create “custom”
pools, holes and feeding areas that attract fish.
Many of the premier fishing estates near Sun Valley,
Idaho, are located along a designated 12-mile catch-and-
release section of the Big Wood River. But Gary Vinagre,
Associate Broker at Sun Valley Sotheby’s International
Realty, says that experienced anglers—and savvy property
owners—know that smaller creeks and feeder springs can
be equally fertile water.
Furthermore, due to year-round hatches, the trout bite
almost every month—even in winter. “You can ski in the
morning and be out fishing when the sun is warm in the
afternoon,” Vinagre says. “(Buyers) don’t usually think
about fly fishing that way.”
For enthusiasts, there’s no feeling like walking the
water. “To be able to put a dry fly where you want it and
react to the fish, to be in the water and outdoors—that’s
an impactful experience,” says Ed Liebzeit. “A private
fishing property allows people to have that experience.”
In the Rockies, with summit skylines and crisp mountain
air, that experience is akin to religion.
Properties here range from smaller estates to prestige ranches hundreds of acres in size.
Opposite page:Jackson Hole | Sotheby’s International RealtyNorth Jackson Hole, Wyoming$9,950,000 USD • Property ID: 2ERYK3Ken W. Gangwer +1 307 739 8142
This page:Top: Steamboat | Sotheby’s International RealtySteamboat Springs, Colorado$24,250,000 USD • Property ID: LKRKWYPam Vanatta +1 970 879 8100
Bottom: Sun Valley | Sotheby’s International RealtyKetchum, Idaho$5,250,000 USD • Property ID: PLRR5VCorey Graham & Katherine Wessell +1 208 578 3802
Sotheby’s International Realty, says are exceptionally
well fed throughout the spring and summer due to the
region’s large annual snowpack. Properties here range
from smaller estates to prestige ranches hundreds of
acres in size.
“Colorado is also different than many states,” Boyd
points out, “because you own the property underneath
the river. So the river is private property that others can’t
trespass upon.” This means additional privacy, and also the
ability for owners to arrange boulders to create “custom”
pools, holes and feeding areas that attract fish.
Many of the premier fishing estates near Sun Valley,
Idaho, are located along a designated 12-mile catch-and-
release section of the Big Wood River. But Gary Vinagre,
Associate Broker at Sun Valley Sotheby’s International
Realty, says that experienced anglers—and savvy property
owners—know that smaller creeks and feeder springs can
be equally fertile water.
Furthermore, due to year-round hatches, the trout bite
almost every month—even in winter. “You can ski in the
morning and be out fishing when the sun is warm in the
afternoon,” Vinagre says. “(Buyers) don’t usually think
about fly fishing that way.”
For enthusiasts, there’s no feeling like walking the
water. “To be able to put a dry fly where you want it and
react to the fish, to be in the water and outdoors—that’s
an impactful experience,” says Ed Liebzeit. “A private
fishing property allows people to have that experience.”
In the Rockies, with summit skylines and crisp mountain
air, that experience is akin to religion.
Properties here range from smaller estates to prestige ranches hundreds of acres in size.
Opposite page:Jackson Hole | Sotheby’s International RealtyNorth Jackson Hole, Wyoming$9,950,000 USD • Property ID: 2ERYK3Ken W. Gangwer +1 307 739 8142
This page:Top: Steamboat | Sotheby’s International RealtySteamboat Springs, Colorado$24,250,000 USD • Property ID: LKRKWYPam Vanatta +1 970 879 8100
Bottom: Sun Valley | Sotheby’s International RealtyKetchum, Idaho$5,250,000 USD • Property ID: PLRR5VCorey Graham & Katherine Wessell +1 208 578 3802
SOTHEBYSREALTY.COM | 3
Today’s rapidly evolving global art market creates a need for a multi-channel art business, which Sotheby’s is well-positioned to provide...
CUTTING EDGENEW SPACES FOR THE
or 270 years Sotheby’s has operated a highly successful method
of selling art—the public auction. In the last few years, however,
this traditional means has been updated with a new space offering
cutting edge contemporary art direct to collectors.
Named S|2 and with dedicated galleries in New York and, most recently, Lon-
don, this move by Sotheby’s seems to challenge the traditional roles of auction
house and art dealer. It is, in fact, a response to the changing nature of the art
market. As Miety Heiden, director of S|2 in New York, explains: “The art market
is growing rapidly and becoming increasingly global. There is certainly scope for
many players and we are responding to our clients’ demands to transact outside
the traditional sales seasons.”
The fact that a permanent private sales gallery has been opened reflects
an increased involvement in this area that Sotheby’s has enjoyed for a number
of years. The first foray was in 2004 when an array of monumental sculpture
was shown at Isleworth, a private golf and country club in
Florida. This exhibition became an annual event for a num-
ber of years and was replicated in Britain – in the grounds
of Chatsworth House, the sumptuous country residence of
the Dukes of Devonshire—and in Singapore.
What these exhibitions all revealed was the appetite of
clients for buying works according to their own timetable
rather than the auction calendar, and Sotheby’s could
draw on literally centuries of experience and contacts in
the art world to facilitate this. This indicates a key differ-
ence from a more traditional gallery—S|2 does not focus
on the primary representation of artists, but instead can
make choices based on which works or artists might have
the greatest appeal.
In 2011 a dedicated space, designed by architect Rich-
ard Gluckman, was opened inside Sotheby’s York Avenue
premises in New York. The inaugural exhibitions covered
a range of subjects from the work of Sam Francis, Keith Haring, Jean-Michel
Basquiat and Alexander Calder to shows curated by important art world figures
such as Nicolai Frahm, Vito Schnabel and Josh Baer.
The positive response to these from both collectors and the media meant
the idea to make the S|2 brand global was the obvious next step, initially
FIt is, in fact, a response to the changing nature of the art market.
MALCOLM COSSONS
4 | SOTHEBYSREALTY.COM
with ‘pop up’ exhibitions in Hong Kong and Los Angeles
prior to the opening of a gallery in London last year. As
with New York, this was a separate entity from the auc-
tion house, this time, however, with its own premises
over two floors on St George Street, itself the home to a
number of other cutting edge galleries and across from
Sotheby’s London headquarters.
Experienced curator Fru Tholstrup has been appointed
to run the programme, commenting at the opening: “I
have great plans for S|2, in terms of both museum-quality
selling exhibitions and high-profile curators, which I look
forward to unveiling over the coming months. Certainly our
clients can expect the unexpected.” This has undoubtedly
been the case, as the opening show of works by German
artist Joseph Beuys has been followed by three curated
shows, the latest entitled This Side of Paradise featuring
paintings from young contemporary artists across Europe.
The move into private sales by auction houses marks
a significant development in the art world. As Tholstrop
elaborates: “Auctions are the most transparent compo-
nent of the art market, and establish publicly paid prices,
from which the entire market, dealers and collectors alike,
benefit. Today’s rapidly evolving global art market creates
a need for a multi-channel art business, which Sotheby’s
is well-positioned to provide while leaving scope for many
other players.” Perhaps it indicates that dealers and auc-
tion houses are moving closer together, yet there is no
doubt that while boundaries may be blurring, Sotheby’s,
through S|2, is at the forefront of this change.
Opposite page: The S|2 gallery in Sotheby’s New York premises, showing of Canadian abstract art.
This page:An opening at Sotheby’s S|2 gallery in London (left) and the inaugural show of work by Joseph Beuys (below).
Forthcoming exhibitions at S|2 include a show in New York entitled Power, which juxtaposes young artists next to the likes of Fontana, Manzoni and Daidamano.
What these exhibitions all
revealed was the appetite
of clients for buying works
according to their own
timetable rather than the
auction calendar...
Today’s rapidly evolving global art market creates a need for a multi-channel art business, which Sotheby’s is well-positioned to provide...
CUTTING EDGENEW SPACES FOR THE
or 270 years Sotheby’s has operated a highly successful method
of selling art—the public auction. In the last few years, however,
this traditional means has been updated with a new space offering
cutting edge contemporary art direct to collectors.
Named S|2 and with dedicated galleries in New York and, most recently, Lon-
don, this move by Sotheby’s seems to challenge the traditional roles of auction
house and art dealer. It is, in fact, a response to the changing nature of the art
market. As Miety Heiden, director of S|2 in New York, explains: “The art market
is growing rapidly and becoming increasingly global. There is certainly scope for
many players and we are responding to our clients’ demands to transact outside
the traditional sales seasons.”
The fact that a permanent private sales gallery has been opened reflects
an increased involvement in this area that Sotheby’s has enjoyed for a number
of years. The first foray was in 2004 when an array of monumental sculpture
was shown at Isleworth, a private golf and country club in
Florida. This exhibition became an annual event for a num-
ber of years and was replicated in Britain – in the grounds
of Chatsworth House, the sumptuous country residence of
the Dukes of Devonshire—and in Singapore.
What these exhibitions all revealed was the appetite of
clients for buying works according to their own timetable
rather than the auction calendar, and Sotheby’s could
draw on literally centuries of experience and contacts in
the art world to facilitate this. This indicates a key differ-
ence from a more traditional gallery—S|2 does not focus
on the primary representation of artists, but instead can
make choices based on which works or artists might have
the greatest appeal.
In 2011 a dedicated space, designed by architect Rich-
ard Gluckman, was opened inside Sotheby’s York Avenue
premises in New York. The inaugural exhibitions covered
a range of subjects from the work of Sam Francis, Keith Haring, Jean-Michel
Basquiat and Alexander Calder to shows curated by important art world figures
such as Nicolai Frahm, Vito Schnabel and Josh Baer.
The positive response to these from both collectors and the media meant
the idea to make the S|2 brand global was the obvious next step, initially
FIt is, in fact, a response to the changing nature of the art market.
MALCOLM COSSONS
with ‘pop up’ exhibitions in Hong Kong and Los Angeles
prior to the opening of a gallery in London last year. As
with New York, this was a separate entity from the auc-
tion house, this time, however, with its own premises
over two floors on St George Street, itself the home to a
number of other cutting edge galleries and across from
Sotheby’s London headquarters.
Experienced curator Fru Tholstrup has been appointed
to run the programme, commenting at the opening: “I
have great plans for S|2, in terms of both museum-quality
selling exhibitions and high-profile curators, which I look
forward to unveiling over the coming months. Certainly our
clients can expect the unexpected.” This has undoubtedly
been the case, as the opening show of works by German
artist Joseph Beuys has been followed by three curated
shows, the latest entitled This Side of Paradise featuring
paintings from young contemporary artists across Europe.
The move into private sales by auction houses marks
a significant development in the art world. As Tholstrop
elaborates: “Auctions are the most transparent compo-
nent of the art market, and establish publicly paid prices,
from which the entire market, dealers and collectors alike,
benefit. Today’s rapidly evolving global art market creates
a need for a multi-channel art business, which Sotheby’s
is well-positioned to provide while leaving scope for many
other players.” Perhaps it indicates that dealers and auc-
tion houses are moving closer together, yet there is no
doubt that while boundaries may be blurring, Sotheby’s,
through S|2, is at the forefront of this change.
Opposite page: The S|2 gallery in Sotheby’s New York premises, showing of Canadian abstract art.
This page:An opening at Sotheby’s S|2 gallery in London (left) and the inaugural show of work by Joseph Beuys (below).
Forthcoming exhibitions at S|2 include a show in New York entitled Power, which juxtaposes young artists next to the likes of Fontana, Manzoni and Daidamano.
What these exhibitions all
revealed was the appetite
of clients for buying works
according to their own
timetable rather than the
auction calendar...
SOTHEBYSREALTY.COM | 5
J E W E L R Y
From the private collection of
Catherine Marion come 18-karat
seafoam tourmaline gemstone
earrings—abstract and elegant with
a flash of diamonds. The earrings
owe their exotic design roots to the
extraordinary Moorish forms found in
Spanish palaces like the Alhambra.
Approx. $4,200 Jemily.com
G A D G E T S
When a bottle of wine is too much
and a glass is just right, the Coravin
Wine Access System is a portable
gadget that uses a thin, hollow needle
to access the wine while leaving the
cork in place and safeguarding the
remainder from oxidation. After
pouring a glass, the bottle can go back
to the cellar to be enjoyed another
time. $299 coravin.com
D E S I G N
Herbeau of France specializes in L’Art
du Sanitaire or decorative plumbing
and adheres to a tradition of period
detailing dating back more than 150
years. The handcrafted company
takes the ordinary out of everyday
fixtures like the wall-mounted, old
gold-finished Chimere tap, modeled
after a mythological creature.
$788 herbeau.com
R E C R E AT I O N
A classic billiards table is as much a
piece of fine furniture as it is a game
table. The most beautiful examples
combine workmanship, design and
playability. The tables crafted by
Brunswick have been in the estates
of the Rockefellers and Vanderbilts
as well as the White House. Its limited
edition and numbered replica table
from the 1878 Exposition, with its
elaborate inlays and elegantly carved
legs, is a stunning example of 19th
century design. Only 25 were built.
$45,000 brunswickbilliards.com
IYNA CARUSOWhat’s New in the World of Travel, Style, Art & Design, Wine and Leisure
6 | SOTHEBYSREALTY.COM
D É C O R
Why settle for paint when you can
glam up a wall with Swarovski crystal-
encrusted wallpaper? Designer
Robert Cavalli brings his signature
exotic aesthetic to the world of interior
design with his line of bejeweled
wallcoverings that blend shimmer and
shine for sophisticated drama. From
$400 per role lucedellacitta.com
T R AV E L
The yacht Aristotle Onassis presented to Prince
Rainier and Princess Grace of Monaco as a
wedding gift in 1951 now sails the Galapagos
Islands as Quasar Expedition’s M/Y Grace. The
vessel harkens back to an era of elegance and
provides travelers with an intimate and luxurious
way to experience the natural wonders of one of
the most incredible places on Earth.
$10,080 per couple per week quasarex.com
FA S H I O N
Exotic and exquisite skins
are the hallmark of the
Swoon Luxe collection of
ravishing bags. The Reilly
backpack is meticulously
crafted of all-Nile crocodile
skin—considered among the
most luxurious in the world
of the wild—and designed
for today’s connected
fashionista with a cell phone
pocket and iPad divider.
$14,000 swoonluxe.com
M U S I C
Louis Farkovitz is a master goldsmith who
applies his skill as a luxury jeweler to the
surface of new and vintage electric guitars
using nickel, silver and semi-precious stones.
His jewel-encrusted guitar embellishments on
headstocks, pickguards and bodies are inspired
by the shape of the instrument itself. Farkovitz
also takes on original commissions using
precious gems like diamonds, emeralds, rubies
and sapphires to create one-of-a-kind works of
art that look as good as they sound.
$6,000-$50,000
louisfarkovitzguitars.com
J E W E L R Y
From the private collection of
Catherine Marion come 18-karat
seafoam tourmaline gemstone
earrings—abstract and elegant with
a flash of diamonds. The earrings
owe their exotic design roots to the
extraordinary Moorish forms found in
Spanish palaces like the Alhambra.
Approx. $4,200 Jemily.com
G A D G E T S
When a bottle of wine is too much
and a glass is just right, the Coravin
Wine Access System is a portable
gadget that uses a thin, hollow needle
to access the wine while leaving the
cork in place and safeguarding the
remainder from oxidation. After
pouring a glass, the bottle can go back
to the cellar to be enjoyed another
time. $299 coravin.com
D E S I G N
Herbeau of France specializes in L’Art
du Sanitaire or decorative plumbing
and adheres to a tradition of period
detailing dating back more than 150
years. The handcrafted company
takes the ordinary out of everyday
fixtures like the wall-mounted, old
gold-finished Chimere tap, modeled
after a mythological creature.
$788 herbeau.com
R E C R E AT I O N
A classic billiards table is as much a
piece of fine furniture as it is a game
table. The most beautiful examples
combine workmanship, design and
playability. The tables crafted by
Brunswick have been in the estates
of the Rockefellers and Vanderbilts
as well as the White House. Its limited
edition and numbered replica table
from the 1878 Exposition, with its
elaborate inlays and elegantly carved
legs, is a stunning example of 19th
century design. Only 25 were built.
$45,000 brunswickbilliards.com
IYNA CARUSOWhat’s New in the World of Travel, Style, Art & Design, Wine and Leisure
D É C O R
Why settle for paint when you can
glam up a wall with Swarovski crystal-
encrusted wallpaper? Designer
Robert Cavalli brings his signature
exotic aesthetic to the world of interior
design with his line of bejeweled
wallcoverings that blend shimmer and
shine for sophisticated drama. From
$400 per role lucedellacitta.com
T R AV E L
The yacht Aristotle Onassis presented to Prince
Rainier and Princess Grace of Monaco as a
wedding gift in 1951 now sails the Galapagos
Islands as Quasar Expedition’s M/Y Grace. The
vessel harkens back to an era of elegance and
provides travelers with an intimate and luxurious
way to experience the natural wonders of one of
the most incredible places on Earth.
$10,080 per couple per week quasarex.com
FA S H I O N
Exotic and exquisite skins
are the hallmark of the
Swoon Luxe collection of
ravishing bags. The Reilly
backpack is meticulously
crafted of all-Nile crocodile
skin—considered among the
most luxurious in the world
of the wild—and designed
for today’s connected
fashionista with a cell phone
pocket and iPad divider.
$14,000 swoonluxe.com
M U S I C
Louis Farkovitz is a master goldsmith who
applies his skill as a luxury jeweler to the
surface of new and vintage electric guitars
using nickel, silver and semi-precious stones.
His jewel-encrusted guitar embellishments on
headstocks, pickguards and bodies are inspired
by the shape of the instrument itself. Farkovitz
also takes on original commissions using
precious gems like diamonds, emeralds, rubies
and sapphires to create one-of-a-kind works of
art that look as good as they sound.
$6,000-$50,000
louisfarkovitzguitars.com
SOTHEBYSREALTY.COM | 7
Wine cellars aren’t rooms. They’re des-
tinations. Less than three percent of
affl uent homes in the U.S. have wine
cellars, but don’t call them status
symbols. Cellars are the bastions of wine enthusiasts who
love the ritual of it. The selection, the uncorking, that fi rst
sip of the bottle.
“The great thing about having a wine cellar is that you
don’t have to make up your mind which bottle of wine to
pull out until you get into the cellar,” says Jamie Ritchie,
president and CEO of Americas and Asia for Sotheby’s
Wine. The weather outside, the food being served, even
the kind of day it’s been all influence the decision. “If
you had a difficult day, you want a safe bet. You want
something reassuringly good. If you had a fantastic day,
you’re happy to take the risk on something you’re less
sure about,” he says.
For the serious collector, no mere rack or wine refrig-
erator can deliver that experience.
Galileo once described wine as sunlight, held together
by water. Wine lovers agree, which is why they go to
great lengths to protect their collection by creating the
perfect environment.
Ideal conditions for long-term quality aging are con-
sistent temperatures, between 52-55 degrees Fahrenheit
with 40-70 percent humidity and proper air fl ow for full
maturation, according to Chris Bender, owner of Paul
Wyatt Designs, a custom wine cellar fi rm in Park City,
UNTAPPED TREASURES
IYNA CARUSO
impressive wine cellars
8 | SOTHEBYSREALTY.COM
Utah. “We’re trying to re-create the environment of a cave,
which is what early wine makers used to store their wines
for maturation. It takes more than just trying to convert a
home office or a closet into the ideal wine cellar.”
Bender says the process to build a custom wine cellar
takes about three to six months from concept to comple-
tion. He tells clients a good rule of thumb for budgeting
is to estimate the size of the planned wine collection and
then figure $15 per bottle for a basic cellar to around $30
per bottle for a more opulent one.
Aesthetics are the finishing touches on today’s wine
cellars. It’s how oenophiles create their fantasies. Exotic
woods and stonework, rolling ladders, waterfall racking,
overhead bridges and sleek display lighting are among the
splurges. Wine tasting tables are not uncommon. Many go
further. Bender is building a wine cellar that incorporates
a cigar room.
An extraordinary wine cellar says a lot about its owner,
says Ginger Martin of Sotheby’s International Realty
Wine-Country Brokerage in Sonoma, Calif. “It suggests a
lifestyle with an appreciation for the finer things.” In some
regions, they’re not just a nice-to-have. They’re a requi-
site. “With so many fabulous, world-renowned wineries
just minutes away, having a proper place
Opposite page:Milan | Sotheby’s International Realty Alessandria, Italy $3,459,250 USD • Property ID: K9M3ZR Barbara Fregonara and Marco Garbuglia +39 02 87078300
This page:Top: People & Properties | Sotheby’s International Realty Alamo, California $3,295,000 USD • Property ID: GEV8S9 Lauren Holloway +1 925 285 1728
Bottom: Sotheby’s International Realty – Wine Country Brokerage St. Helena, California $13,950,000 USD • Property ID: 0243494 Ginger Martin +1 415 516 3939
continued >
Cellars are the bastions of wine enthusiasts who love the ritual of it. The selection, the uncorking, that first sip of the bottle
Wine cellars aren’t rooms. They’re des-
tinations. Less than three percent of
affl uent homes in the U.S. have wine
cellars, but don’t call them status
symbols. Cellars are the bastions of wine enthusiasts who
love the ritual of it. The selection, the uncorking, that fi rst
sip of the bottle.
“The great thing about having a wine cellar is that you
don’t have to make up your mind which bottle of wine to
pull out until you get into the cellar,” says Jamie Ritchie,
president and CEO of Americas and Asia for Sotheby’s
Wine. The weather outside, the food being served, even
the kind of day it’s been all influence the decision. “If
you had a difficult day, you want a safe bet. You want
something reassuringly good. If you had a fantastic day,
you’re happy to take the risk on something you’re less
sure about,” he says.
For the serious collector, no mere rack or wine refrig-
erator can deliver that experience.
Galileo once described wine as sunlight, held together
by water. Wine lovers agree, which is why they go to
great lengths to protect their collection by creating the
perfect environment.
Ideal conditions for long-term quality aging are con-
sistent temperatures, between 52-55 degrees Fahrenheit
with 40-70 percent humidity and proper air fl ow for full
maturation, according to Chris Bender, owner of Paul
Wyatt Designs, a custom wine cellar fi rm in Park City,
UNTAPPED TREASURES
IYNA CARUSO
impressive wine cellarsUtah. “We’re trying to re-create the environment of a cave,
which is what early wine makers used to store their wines
for maturation. It takes more than just trying to convert a
home office or a closet into the ideal wine cellar.”
Bender says the process to build a custom wine cellar
takes about three to six months from concept to comple-
tion. He tells clients a good rule of thumb for budgeting
is to estimate the size of the planned wine collection and
then figure $15 per bottle for a basic cellar to around $30
per bottle for a more opulent one.
Aesthetics are the finishing touches on today’s wine
cellars. It’s how oenophiles create their fantasies. Exotic
woods and stonework, rolling ladders, waterfall racking,
overhead bridges and sleek display lighting are among the
splurges. Wine tasting tables are not uncommon. Many go
further. Bender is building a wine cellar that incorporates
a cigar room.
An extraordinary wine cellar says a lot about its owner,
says Ginger Martin of Sotheby’s International Realty
Wine-Country Brokerage in Sonoma, Calif. “It suggests a
lifestyle with an appreciation for the finer things.” In some
regions, they’re not just a nice-to-have. They’re a requi-
site. “With so many fabulous, world-renowned wineries
just minutes away, having a proper place
Opposite page:Milan | Sotheby’s International Realty Alessandria, Italy $3,459,250 USD • Property ID: K9M3ZR Barbara Fregonara and Marco Garbuglia +39 02 87078300
This page:Top: People & Properties | Sotheby’s International Realty Alamo, California $3,295,000 USD • Property ID: GEV8S9 Lauren Holloway +1 925 285 1728
Bottom: Sotheby’s International Realty – Wine Country Brokerage St. Helena, California $13,950,000 USD • Property ID: 0243494 Ginger Martin +1 415 516 3939
continued >
Cellars are the bastions of wine enthusiasts who love the ritual of it. The selection, the uncorking, that first sip of the bottle
SOTHEBYSREALTY.COM | 9
to store your favorite varietals is priceless. A wine cellar is just an absolute
must,” Martin says.
No matter how elaborate the cellar, the philosophy for stocking it is simple:
Buy wines you like. Don’t go strictly by reviews. From there, Sotheby’s Ritchie
says, it’s all about variety and balance: reds, whites and champagnes. Everyday
wines, special occasion wines and wines that benefi t from aging. And within
each category, consider a variety of regions, styles, price points and matu-
rity dates. “You don’t want all young wines. You don’t want all mature wines.
You want a balance so that over a 10, 15, 20-year period the young wines will
mature, but they won’t mature at the same time,” he says.
You would expect someone whose family is synonymous with legendary
winemaking to have a statement-making wine cellar and Michael Mondavi’s
is just that. Mondavi co-founded the Robert Mondavi Winery in Napa Valley
with his father and now heads up Michael Mondavi Family Estate, a boutique
winery in Napa’s Carneros winemaking region, with his son, Rob.
UNTAPPED TREASURES cont.
His is a 900-square-foot cellar
built of native redwood, the material
once used in the region for ferment-
ing the wine. Mondavi says, “I wanted
to have that tieback to the heritage
of Napa Valley and its historic wine
making materials.” The cellar also
features a bit of whimsy, a pool table
that can be converted into a dining
table for 10. Mondavi guesses his
collection is somewhere in the 350-
case range, but says the real answer
is “more than I can drink in my lifetime.
But I’m working on it.”
The cellar houses selections of his
own wines, of course, including spe-
cial bottlings never made available for
general distribution, well as imports
from Bordeaux, Burgundy, Tuscany,
Piedmont, Rioja, the Rhine and Mosel.
The cellar is organized mostly by va-
rietal with separate aisles strictly for
1971 and 1976 vintages—the years of
his children’s births.
“The pleasure is in sharing wine
with friends, family and associates
and not just drinking it yourself,” says
Mondavi. “Wine is meant to comple-
ment the fl avor of the food—and com-
plement the enjoyment of friendship
and conversation.”
A SMARTER WAY TO SEARCHFinding a historic property is easier than ever. Sotheby’s International Realty offers buyers an online search tool that delivers more tar-geted results. The Sotheby’s International Realty brand in-vites luxury clients to explore not just where but how they want to live with its lifestyle search functionality that includes relevant content by the company’s top real estate specialists.
Top: Justin Winter | Sotheby’s International Realty Lake Keowee, South Carolina$6,495,000 USD • Justin Winter +1 864 481 4444
Bottom: Crawford Group | Sotheby’s International Realty Naperville, Illinois$1,899,000 USD • Property ID: P7BS6P • Marilyn Mead and Chris Pequet +1 630 323 4800
10 | SOTHEBYSREALTY.COM
n the corner of an old square on La Rive Gauche is a locust tree planted
400 years ago. The tree’s upper branches were lost during shelling in
the First World War. Still, it manages to bloom every year. It is known
as the “Lucky Tree of Paris,” and legend has it that good luck comes
to those who touch its bark.
Yet anyone finding himself in the City of Light has already been favored
by fortune.
“Paris is, quite simply, one of the most beautiful cities on Earth,” says
Alexander Kraft, CEO of Sotheby’s International Realty France & Monaco.
“This gigantic, breathtaking ensemble” of wide, tree-lined boulevards and
elegant neo-classical architecture “remains remarkably intact, and I never
tire of just walking around, looking at buildings and soaking in the incom-
parable atmosphere.” Kraft owns a pied-à-terre and spends a week in the
city every month.
Paris is a capital city with a capital C for culture, couture and culinary
arts. But don’t say cliché. Despite its oversized rep, it is also the city of rein-
vention, a hotbed of trendsetters and taste-makers. For the luxury traveler,
Paris always beckons with a compelling reason to return.
This year will see the eagerly awaited Musée Picasso after a five-year
refurbishment. Next up is the new Fondation Louis Vuitton for Contempo-
rary Art in an instantly iconic Frank Gehry-designed building. The lusciously
designed Philharmonie de Paris, a fantasy of stainless steel ramps, steps
and esplanades, is slated for an early 2015 opening.
The Asian invasion of luxe hotels, which included the Shangri-La, Le Royal
Monceau and Mandarin Oriental, is being joined by the Peninsula, the Hong
Kong-based chain’s first European property.
And then there’s the food: single-dish menu restaurants, reimagined
street food and a bistronomy wave still in high gear. Bistronomy is the culinary
mash-up of bistro and gastronomy started by young chefs, many of whom
studied in Michelin-starred kitchens. They follow a humbler path to haute
cuisine, creating destination restaurants that eschew the traditional white
tablecloth and four-hour dining experience.
Of course, as anyone who’s been
to Paris knows, it doesn’t take the
opening of another great restaurant,
museum or flagship store to be lured
back. Its seduction is ubiquitous,
even—and especially—down to the
s i m p l e g ra c e of a q u i et s q u a re
a lo n g th e S ein e. Pa r is , l ike th e
plaque in front of the lucky tree
reads, is remarquable.
Remarkable.
To search luxur y proper ties
and to learn more about making
Paris your nex t home visit
sothebysrealt y-france.com
Propriétés Parisiennes | Sotheby’s International RealtyParis, France$5,188,875 USD • Property ID: 2GPK42Pascale Catteau +33 (0) 1 44 94 99 80
PARIS TOUJOURS TOUJOURS
I Y N A C A R U S O
T R A V E L S P O T L I G H T
I
to store your favorite varietals is priceless. A wine cellar is just an absolute
must,” Martin says.
No matter how elaborate the cellar, the philosophy for stocking it is simple:
Buy wines you like. Don’t go strictly by reviews. From there, Sotheby’s Ritchie
says, it’s all about variety and balance: reds, whites and champagnes. Everyday
wines, special occasion wines and wines that benefi t from aging. And within
each category, consider a variety of regions, styles, price points and matu-
rity dates. “You don’t want all young wines. You don’t want all mature wines.
You want a balance so that over a 10, 15, 20-year period the young wines will
mature, but they won’t mature at the same time,” he says.
You would expect someone whose family is synonymous with legendary
winemaking to have a statement-making wine cellar and Michael Mondavi’s
is just that. Mondavi co-founded the Robert Mondavi Winery in Napa Valley
with his father and now heads up Michael Mondavi Family Estate, a boutique
winery in Napa’s Carneros winemaking region, with his son, Rob.
UNTAPPED TREASURES cont.
His is a 900-square-foot cellar
built of native redwood, the material
once used in the region for ferment-
ing the wine. Mondavi says, “I wanted
to have that tieback to the heritage
of Napa Valley and its historic wine
making materials.” The cellar also
features a bit of whimsy, a pool table
that can be converted into a dining
table for 10. Mondavi guesses his
collection is somewhere in the 350-
case range, but says the real answer
is “more than I can drink in my lifetime.
But I’m working on it.”
The cellar houses selections of his
own wines, of course, including spe-
cial bottlings never made available for
general distribution, well as imports
from Bordeaux, Burgundy, Tuscany,
Piedmont, Rioja, the Rhine and Mosel.
The cellar is organized mostly by va-
rietal with separate aisles strictly for
1971 and 1976 vintages—the years of
his children’s births.
“The pleasure is in sharing wine
with friends, family and associates
and not just drinking it yourself,” says
Mondavi. “Wine is meant to comple-
ment the fl avor of the food—and com-
plement the enjoyment of friendship
and conversation.”
A SMARTER WAY TO SEARCHFinding a historic property is easier than ever. Sotheby’s International Realty offers buyers an online search tool that delivers more tar-geted results. The Sotheby’s International Realty brand in-vites luxury clients to explore not just where but how they want to live with its lifestyle search functionality that includes relevant content by the company’s top real estate specialists.
Top: Justin Winter | Sotheby’s International Realty Lake Keowee, South Carolina$6,495,000 USD • Justin Winter +1 864 481 4444
Bottom: Crawford Group | Sotheby’s International Realty Naperville, Illinois$1,899,000 USD • Property ID: P7BS6P • Marilyn Mead and Chris Pequet +1 630 323 4800
n the corner of an old square on La Rive Gauche is a locust tree planted
400 years ago. The tree’s upper branches were lost during shelling in
the First World War. Still, it manages to bloom every year. It is known
as the “Lucky Tree of Paris,” and legend has it that good luck comes
to those who touch its bark.
Yet anyone finding himself in the City of Light has already been favored
by fortune.
“Paris is, quite simply, one of the most beautiful cities on Earth,” says
Alexander Kraft, CEO of Sotheby’s International Realty France & Monaco.
“This gigantic, breathtaking ensemble” of wide, tree-lined boulevards and
elegant neo-classical architecture “remains remarkably intact, and I never
tire of just walking around, looking at buildings and soaking in the incom-
parable atmosphere.” Kraft owns a pied-à-terre and spends a week in the
city every month.
Paris is a capital city with a capital C for culture, couture and culinary
arts. But don’t say cliché. Despite its oversized rep, it is also the city of rein-
vention, a hotbed of trendsetters and taste-makers. For the luxury traveler,
Paris always beckons with a compelling reason to return.
This year will see the eagerly awaited Musée Picasso after a five-year
refurbishment. Next up is the new Fondation Louis Vuitton for Contempo-
rary Art in an instantly iconic Frank Gehry-designed building. The lusciously
designed Philharmonie de Paris, a fantasy of stainless steel ramps, steps
and esplanades, is slated for an early 2015 opening.
The Asian invasion of luxe hotels, which included the Shangri-La, Le Royal
Monceau and Mandarin Oriental, is being joined by the Peninsula, the Hong
Kong-based chain’s first European property.
And then there’s the food: single-dish menu restaurants, reimagined
street food and a bistronomy wave still in high gear. Bistronomy is the culinary
mash-up of bistro and gastronomy started by young chefs, many of whom
studied in Michelin-starred kitchens. They follow a humbler path to haute
cuisine, creating destination restaurants that eschew the traditional white
tablecloth and four-hour dining experience.
Of course, as anyone who’s been
to Paris knows, it doesn’t take the
opening of another great restaurant,
museum or flagship store to be lured
back. Its seduction is ubiquitous,
even—and especially—down to the
s i m p l e g ra c e of a q u i et s q u a re
a lo n g th e S ein e. Pa r is , l ike th e
plaque in front of the lucky tree
reads, is remarquable.
Remarkable.
To search luxur y proper ties
and to learn more about making
Paris your nex t home visit
sothebysrealt y-france.com
Propriétés Parisiennes | Sotheby’s International RealtyParis, France$5,188,875 USD • Property ID: 2GPK42Pascale Catteau +33 (0) 1 44 94 99 80
PARIS TOUJOURS TOUJOURS
I Y N A C A R U S O
T R A V E L S P O T L I G H T
I
SOTHEBYSREALTY.COM | 11
SOTHEBYSREALTY.COM | 31
COLORADO
LUXURY VACATION RENTALS VAIL/BEAVER CREEK, COLORADO | UNITED STATES
Tucked in the breathtaking Rocky Mountains, find your luxury home-base for family and friends while visiting Vail/Beaver Creek. Whether your passion is putting for birdie on an acclaimed golf course or skiing down the mountain through legendary powder runs, end your day’s adventure
in privacy and comfort. Above: 50 Spruce Lane, a 5-bedroom, 8-bath, gated estate.
Ascent Sotheby’s International RealtyAlana Hanks
+1 970 390 4850 alana@ascentsir.com
AscentSIR-Rentals.com
Price Upon Request
32 | SOTHEBYSREALTY.COM
COLORADO
MOUNTAINSIDE ESTATE WITH SWEEPING VAIL MOUNTAIN VIEWS VAIL, COLORADO | UNITED STATES
Tucked on the mountainside among the aspen and fir trees, this custom estate home has spectacular, elevated views of the Vail Ski Resort and the Gore Mountain Range from massive floor-to-ceiling windows. Bordered by National Forest lands allowing for natural privacy, the 7,081 sq. ft. home is a pleasing combination of timber and chiseled stone with custom, craftsman finishes and abundant, breathtaking outdoor spaces. Part of a gated community Spraddle Creek is secure and private, yet is only moments to the bustling mountain town of Vail Village and the internationally acclaimed skiing at Vail Resort. Ownership benefits include private parking at the base of Vail Ski Resort, making a day on the mountain easy and convenient.
Ascent Sotheby’s International RealtyTye Stockton+1 970 471 2557 | tye@ascentsir.com971SpraddleCreekEstate.com
$13,000,000 | Property/Web ID: JRE9LK
SOTHEBYSREALTY.COM | 33
COLORADO
ARCHITECTURAL MASTERPIECE OVERLOOKING GORE CREEK VAIL, COLORADO | UNITED STATES
Only the finest materials were selected for this 4,057 sq. ft., 4-bedroom, 4-bath home, from the exterior juxtaposition of copper, regional stone, glass and clear cedar forms, to the interior ceilings of Douglas Fir, “Telluride Gold” stone-clad fireplaces, European
Ash flooring, rich Cherry-wood walls and custom cabinetry. Finely crafted details include in-floor lighting beneath the stone entryway, backlit green onyx in the main-level powder bath, and “book-matched” lava granite kitchen counter backsplash. A private elevator conveniently operates between the lower two-car garage and main living level, while a sumptuous outdoor living space overlooks
Gore Creek, provides direct Gore Range views and offers a full outdoor kitchen, plunge pool and fire pit.
Ascent Sotheby’s International RealtyTye Stockton
+1 970 471 2557 | tye@ascentsir.com54BeaverDamRoad.com
$13,900,000 | Property/Web ID: 2C9NYJ
COLORADO
34 | SOTHEBYSREALTY.COM
BAVARIAN MANOR WITH A PRESIDENTIAL PAST VAIL, COLORADO | UNITED STATES
This ski-in ski-out Bavarian-style manor is the former mountain residence of President and Mrs. Gerald Ford. The great room with cathedral ceilings and large moss-rock fireplace is bathed in natural night and has stunning views of Beaver Creek Mountain. A French-country gourmet kitchen is flanked by a lovely breakfast nook. The master suite commands one of the greatest views in all of Vail.
Ascent Sotheby’s International RealtyTye Stockton
+1 970 471 2557 | tye@ascentsir.com65ElkTrackCourt.com
$8,900,000 | Property/Web ID: ZP7LV8
RARE OFFERING IN VAIL — LUXURY SKI CHALET VAIL, COLORADO | UNITED STATES
This beautiful mountain chalet is tucked upon Vail’s famed Forest Road, walking distance to ski slopes, Vail Village and Lionshead. This 5-bedroom, 5.5-bath residence was custom
designed by architects Snowden and Hopkins. Filled with natural light, the vaulted great room and main-floor master give a sense of grandeur Incredible views of the Gore Range and Gore Creek.
Ascent Sotheby’s International Realty Matt Fitzgerald +1 970 390 1290 matt@ascentsir.com 165ForestRoad.com
$8,425,000 | Property/Web ID: BZK3XK
SOTHEBYSREALTY.COM | 35
COLORADO
SKI-IN / SKI-OUT ELEGANCE & CHARM IN VAIL VILLAGE VAIL, COLORADO | UNITED STATES
Exclusively located at the base of Vail’s new Gondola One ski lift and offering incredible ski-in/ski-out access is Vail Village’s most historic home. Built in 1963 by Vail’s original town architect, Fitzhugh Scott, this 5-bedroom, 5-bath home was completely remodeled in 2012
and includes an elegant blend of modern-day luxury with historic Vail charm. Original details, such as the beautiful interior brick archways remain in the residence and mirror a familiar architectural feature that can still be found in some of Vail’s landmark establishments.
With direct mountain views, a shared indoor pool, fitness room, abundant outdoor living space set along Mill Creek, and all the amenities of Vail Village just steps away, this is a rare opportunity to own one Vail’s most coveted properties.
Ascent Sotheby’s International RealtyTye Stockton
+1 970 471 2557 | tye@ascentsir.com332MillCreekCircle.com
$18,500,000 | Property/Web ID: GE374K
ESTATE LEVEL MOUNTAINSIDE LODGE VAIL, COLORADO | UNITED STATES
Combining a dramatic European Lodge design with modern mountain luxury, this custom residence was completed in 2009 on a stunning private, wooded lot with sweeping Vail Valley views. The spacious interior has 2 master bedroom suites for a total of 5 bedrooms and 7 baths. In the great room, dramatic timbers grace the ceilings while floor-to-ceiling windows flood the home with natural light.
Ascent Sotheby’s International RealtyTye Stockton
+1 970 471 2557 | tye@ascentsir.com185ForestRoad.com
$11,300,000 | Property/Web ID: XCL6Y7
RANCH ESTATE WITH PRIVATE WATER FRONTAGE VAIL (EDWARDS), COLORADO | UNITED STATES
Situated on 37 acres, with over 1,000 feet of private Lake Creek frontage, this stunning mountain estate and ranch property is zoned for horses and has seasonal access to an additional 120 acres of pristine
wilderness. Minutes from the world-renowned ski slopes of Vail and Beaver Creek, this estate has 8 bedrooms and unobstructed and breathtaking views of the Swatch Mountain Range and Lake Creek.
Ascent Sotheby’s International RealtyTye Stockton+1 970 471 2557 | tye@ascentsir.com LakeCreekRanchVail.com
$8,995,000 | Property/Web ID: 2ES4MV
COLORADO
36 | SOTHEBYSREALTY.COM
SOTHEBYSREALTY.COM | 37
COLORADO
THE CREEK HOUSE VAIL, COLORADO | UNITED STATES
The Creekhouse, aptly named for its 135 feet of private Gore Creek access, is an incredible estate property in a beautiful alpine setting in East Vail. Impeccably designed by Miramonti Architects, this 8,392 sq. ft. estate offers 7 bedrooms and 8.5 baths and was designed to serve
as a family compound, complete with a guest wing and staff quarters. Features a 10-seat theater, formal dining room, wine cellar, bunk room, recreation room, gym and library. A charming bridge leads to a large, flat boulder in the middle of the creek, providing a breathtaking spot
to relax, while an outdoor hot tub, fire pit, grill, and wood burning pizza oven provide plenty of opportunity to entertain and dine outside. Few East Vail homes compare to this magnificent estate that is offered fully furnished and is ideally located minutes to the slopes and Vail Village.
Ascent Sotheby’s International RealtyMatt Fitzgerald
+1 970 390 1290 | matt@ascentsir.comCreekHouseVail.com
$7,776,000 | Property/Web ID: 67SV53
COLORADO
38 | SOTHEBYSREALTY.COM
SQUAW CREEK ESTATE VAIL (EDWARDS), COLORADO | UNITED STATES
This magnificent contemporary mountain estate offers privacy, breathtaking views, and unmatched luxury. On some of the most sought after land in the Vail Valley, it has an open-sided glass ceiling elevator. Half the energy for this 5-bedroom + caretaker, 8-bath, 10,561 sq. ft. retreat is supplied by a fleet of solar and geothermal heating and cooling. Moments to both Vail and Beaver Creek Ski Resorts.
Ascent Sotheby’s International RealtyMatthew Blake
+1 970 390 2692 matthew@ascentsir.comSquawCreekEstate.com
$9,000,000 Property/Web ID: 3RJQJ2
MOUNTAIN MEDITERRANEAN BLENDED TO NATURE VAIL (EDWARDS), COLORADO | UNITED STATES
Five-bedroom custom, Mediterranean-style residence atop El Mirador. Adjacent to one of Cordillera’s most beautiful hiking trails, world class recreation greets you at your front door. Near both Vail and
Beaver Creek Ski Resorts. Great room with vaulted ceilings, gourmet kitchen, spacious family/media room, private library/office, artist’s study, generous outdoor living spaces, and detailed wood-working.
Ascent Sotheby’s International RealtyMatthew Blake+1 970 390 2692 matthew@ascentsir.com460ElMirador.com
$3,000,000 Property/Web ID: 3RJQJ2
FARM & RANCHP R O P E R T Y
Our Farm & Ranch specialty market program offers discerning consumers valuable resources
and comprehensive information on the finest rural and recreational properties in the world.
sir.comS t e a m b o a t S p r i n g s , C O | P r o p e r t y I D : L L X D 4 K
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