11 PhotosThe newly restored Grosvenor Atterbury Estate on Coopers Neck Lane in Southampton Village. DANA SHAW
The newly restored Grosvenor Atterbury Estate on Coopers Neck Lane in Southampton Village. DANA SHAW
An authors’ discussion led by Martha Stewart with Paul Goldberger, "DUMBO" and Peter Pennoyer, "The Architecture of Grosvenor Atterbury," was held on Saturday, June 12 at the newly restored Grosvenor Atterbury Estate in Southampton Village. DANA SHAW
The evening at the newly renovated Grosvenor Atterbury Estate in Southampton Village on June 12, was underwritten by David Walentas, and benefits Amanda Foreman’s literary charity, House of Speakeasy, which delivers books in its Bookmobile to underprivileged children in Harlem. DANA SHAW
Local and celebrity guests, like, Brooke Shields, left, at the event at the newly restored Grosvenor Atterbury Estate in Southampton Village on June 12. DANA SHAW
Local and celebrity guest, like, Brooke Shields, left, at the event at the newly restored Grosvenor Atterbury Estate in Southampton Village on June 12. DANA SHAW
An authors’ discussion led by Martha Stewart with Paul Goldberger, "DUMBO" and Peter Pennoyer, "The Architecture of Grosvenor Atterbury," was held on Saturday, June 12 at the newly restored Grosvenor Atterbury Estate in Southampton Village. DANA SHAW
Brooke Shields, Paul Goldberger, Martha Stewart, Peter Pennoyer, Gayfryd Steinberg. PATRICK MCMULLAN
Charlotte Pilaro, Andrew Pilaro
Martyna Sokol and Southampton Village Mayor Jesse Warren. PATRICK MCMULLAN
Ellen and Chuck Scarborough. COURTESY BROWN HARRIS STEVENS
Martha Stewart led a discussion about the work of renowned architect Grosvenor Atterbury with New York Times architecture critic Paul Goldberger and architect Peter Pennoyer on Saturday, June 12, at the 14,000-square-foot Atterbury-designed estate at 199 Coopers Neck Lane in Southampton Village.
DUMBO developer David Walentas underwrote the event titled “Golden Age: The Genius of Architect Grosvenor Atterbury” and benefiting Amanda Foreman’s literary charity, House of SpeakEasy, which delivers books in its Bookmobile to underprivileged children in Harlem.
Ms. Walentas recently restored and improved the 3-acre estate, which was commissioned by Henry Graff Trevor in 1910 and completed in 1913, according to Brown Harris Stevens. The estate is listed with Chris Burnside of Brown Harris Stevens for $35 million.
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Staff Writer on Jun 22, 2021