Image via Compass
Wes Anderson’s hit drama-comedy
The Royal Tenenbaums debuted in cinemas in 2001. Featuring the filmmaker’s signature symmetrical shots and aesthetically-pleasing hues, Anderson’s films have always been acclaimed for their visual direction as much as the storyline.
For the first time since 1999, the mansion featured in
The Royal Tenenbaums is available to rent, although it’s going for a hefty US$20,000 a month.
The 19th-century Flemish Revival-style mansion located in Manhattan spans over 6,000-square-feet, with its interior design sure to ‘wow’ anyone.
According to its listing, the house comes with 6 bedrooms, 4.5 bathrooms, a formal living room, a formal dining room, a butler kitchen, family room, chef’s kitchen, and garden.
Plus, there’s an elevator for you to get up the first three floors. Not to mention, there are over 50 windows throughout the mansion, ensuring the best views possible.
While the house was made famous due to Anderson’s film, it’s always held an important place in New York City’s history.
It was first developed by Jacob D. Butler and designed by Adolph Hoak, and served as the home of the US attorney Charles H. Tuttle. Other prominent New York personalities, such as Fiorello LaGuardia and James Russel Parson, were regular guests at the home.
To take a virtual tour of the apartment, view its listing
here.
Image via Compass
Image via Compass
Image via Compass
Image via Compass
[via
House Beautiful, images via
Compass]