Maryland’s most expensive home is a historic riverfront compound on the market for $40 million. For wealthy buyers in search of the ultimate getaway, this sumptuous spread near Chesapeake Bay has its own private nine-hole golf course.
Known as Fairview Estate, the compound in Easton, MD, includes two main homes, several smaller guesthouses, and a number of other outbuildings.
The estate spans 76 acres on the Miles River and includes a zoning variance. It's truly a one-of-a-kind assemblage of luxurious and historic residences.
“This area is very strict when it comes to zoning issues. Typically, you can have a property with one main house and one guesthouse, but you can never have multiple buildings, because they don’t want people to cut up every piece of property and build too much,” explains the co-listing agent, Cornelia Heckenbach.
What's unique here is that there are two extremely large main houses.
“The property is actually like a little village,” Heckenbach says.
The current owners have owned the estate for 32 years. Over the decades, they've added amenities and restored many of the historic structures on the grounds. The buyer will be only the fourth owner.
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
The manor house
The historic manor house is painted in a deep yellow, with 6,150 square feet of living space. Parts of it were built around 1670, in the Federal style.
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
In the mid-nineteenth century, it was expanded, in Greek Revival style, and a portico and a number of other features were added.
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
The manor home offers six bedrooms, a grand central hall, and many living areas.
The kitchen has modern conveniences including high-end appliances, a beer kegerator, and a wine cooler.
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
If that isn’t enough wine storage, there's also a 350-bottle wine cellar.
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
The master bedroom, on the second floor, has a fireplace and a large bathroom. Another bedroom suite is on that floor, with the rest of the bedrooms on the floor above.
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
Outside, the owners have restored and maintained the 19th-century box gardens.
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
The main house
The newer, neoclassical house on the waterfront was built in 1991. Measuring 14,300 square feet, it's more than double the size of the manor house.
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
A massive white marble staircase is the first thing you see when you enter the home.
“It’s magnificent. Very special white marble that you don’t find anymore. They had Italian craftsmen come and lay it,” Heckenbach says.
The intent, she says, was to convey the impression of a much more venerable house.
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
The house’s formal dining room can seat up to 28 people, and the kitchen is filled with commercial-grade appliances. There’s also a wine cellar with room for 3,000 bottles.
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
This house has four bedrooms, including a master suite with a terrace and a fireplace. Other luxe features include a library, office, theater, spa, and panic room.
For the backyard, there's the Miles River.
“It's just wide open water. It's such a dramatic view. It feels like you're on the ocean, but you're not,” Heckenbach says. “Everywhere you look, something just catches your eye.”
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
An entertaining barn and multiple guest homes
An old barn from the 1880s was transformed into a large space for parties or events.
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
“On the first floor, there’s a full kitchen, a bar, and a huge fireplace, and pool table,” Heckenbach says.
The second floor is a gallery where guests can mingle and peek down on the folks below. The patio has a seating area, as well as an outdoor kitchen with a pizza oven.
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
There are two more structures with living space on the property. The oldest, “The Mousetrap," is a two-bedroom cabin from the nineteenth century with a wood-burning fireplace.
Another 2,400-square-foot Victorian house has even more living space.
“Downstairs is an apartment with one bedroom, a living room, and a little kitchenette and bathroom where staff can live. Or you can use it as a guesthouse,” says Heckenbach.
On the second floor is a two-bedroom apartment with a kitchenette and bathroom. The compound also has four more garage buildings and a greenhouse.
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
In addition to the many structures, the property has plenty of resort-style amenities, including a pool and a tennis court, as well as a nine-hole professional golf course.
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
The compound is secluded but close to the town of Easton and its airport. The owners were looking for a self-contained retreat where could close the gate, Heckenbach says.
The lane that runs past the golf course is decorated with street lights from the German town of Baden-Baden, she says.
“The whole property is very parklike, with a lot of old trees,” she adds.
Heckenbach praises the unpretentious, understated vibe of the community.
“Some people say this area is the Hamptons of the Chesapeake. It's not,” she says. “It's very exclusive, you have a lot of wealth here, but it's kind of like where the wealth lives quietly. Everybody just wants their privacy, and they just want to enjoy the area here.”
The estate is co-listed with Kornelia Stuphan.
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
Oleksandr Yaroshynskyi
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December 28, 2020 at 06:06PM
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Maryland's Most Expensive Home Is a Massive $40M Riverfront Compound - Realtor.com News
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