ONE OF THE GREAT HISTORIC HUDSON RIVER MANSIONS 

Beechwood is a rare opportunity to live in one of the great historic Hudson River mansions. This spectacular Gilded Age residence is one of only three homes that occupy the original Beechwood mansion. On 34 acres overlooking the river, the grounds display a park-like splendor that is evocative of the estate's original design created by legendary Central Park landscape architect, Frederick Law Olmsted. In the 1980s, Beechwood was converted into a distinguished town home community and is listed on the National Register of Historic Homes. . Rich in character and warmth, this elegant home blends original Old-World artistry and the latest modern luxuries. The result is simply superb. Three levels of beautiful living space host magnificent formal rooms restored to their original grandeur and immensely comfortable family spaces. High ceilings, exquisite moldings, original herringbone patterned and parquet floors and 5 impressive period fireplaces are among the many highlights. Expansive decks and terraces offer plenty of opportunities for outside entertaining or simply relaxing and appreciating the surrounding natural beauty. Claiming a rich and interesting history that dates back to the 18th century, Beechwood was purchased by prominent banker and co-founder of the League of Nations Frank Vanderlip in 1906 who together with his wife Narcissa, co-founder of the League of Women Voters, established the home as one of the grand estates of the era. During their long tenure, the Vanderlip's hosted many notables including Eleanor Roosevelt, Isadora Duncan, Sarah Bernhardt, Henry Ford, Annie Oakley and the Wright Brothers who landed one of their bi-planes on Beechwood's lawn. Today, residents enjoy a carefree luxury lifestyle and unrivalled Beechwood amenities including a pool, tennis courts, pond, magnificent gardens, ballroom, library and original carriage house garage in a most convenient locale. A homeowner's association and an on-site manager assure maintenance-free living. Just a short walk to the Scarborough rail station and only 45 minutes to Manhattan!