If you’ve ever dreamed of living like a Hollywood power couple, this glamorous estate in New York’s Hudson Valley could make that dream come true.
The stunning 12-acre property, owned by actors Catherine Zeta-Jones and Michael Douglas, is now on the market for US$12 million, according to the Robb Report.
The listing is handled by David Turner of Compass.
Zeta-Jones purchased the pre-war estate for UD$4.5 million in 2019.
The property features a four-storey Georgian-style mansion with eight ensuite bedrooms and 12 bathrooms, spread across more than 1077sq m.
The interiors are modern and stylish, enhanced by multiple fireplaces throughout.
Originally built in 1929, the estate has a storied history, having been occupied by Tiffany & Co. founder Charles Lewis Tiffany and the Matthiessen family, known for their sugar merchant empire.
During their ownership, Zeta-Jones and Douglas extensively renovated the property.
Highlights include a beautifully oak-panelled library, a two-storey salon with a bar, and a lower level equipped with a recreation area, gym, kitchenette, and a 21-foot heated indoor pool with large arched windows.
The home also boasts formal living and dining rooms, a brick-lined kitchen with an eat-in island bench and high-end stainless steel appliances, and an adjoining family room.
The primary suite features a separate seating area, a showroom-style closet, and a luxurious bath with a marble-clad bathtub.
Outside, the grounds offer a 30m terrace, a grass and stone lounging area, and 40m of waterfront on the Hudson River.
There’s also an attached four-car garage.
Zeta-Jones is said to be selling because her children have left home and her work commitments are taking her overseas.
Zeta-Jones, renowned for her Oscar-winning role in Chicago, and Douglas, famous for his Oscar-winning performance in Wall Street, previously lived in a 1858sq m mansion in Bedford, New York, which Zeta-Jones sold for US$20.5 million.
Douglas also listed their Central Park West apartment for US$21.5 million, although it has since been taken off the market.