Andy Warhol's legendary former Hamptons compound just sold to a Manhattan gallery owner for a record $50 million

Advertisement

J. Crew CEO Mickey Drexler bought the 30-acre, oceanfront property for $27 million in 2007.

J. Crew CEO Mickey Drexler bought the 30-acre, oceanfront property for $27 million in 2007.
Advertisement

Eight years later, the compound — which includes six cottages restored by architect Thierry Despont — has sold for almost double that amount.

Eight years later, the compound — which includes six cottages restored by architect Thierry Despont — has sold for almost double that amount.
Advertisement

The home fronts the serene Montauk coast, and the kitchen nook's bay windows make full use of that.

The home fronts the serene Montauk coast, and the kitchen nook's bay windows make full use of that.

Just imagine cooking decadent meals in this sun-splashed kitchen.

Just imagine cooking decadent meals in this sun-splashed kitchen.
Advertisement

Open the curtains and let the sunlight and salty sea air flood the living room.

Open the curtains and let the sunlight and salty sea air flood the living room.

Or, opt for a more intimate, cozy setting.

Or, opt for a more intimate, cozy setting.
Advertisement

With nearly 15,000 square feet of living space, the compound has nine bedrooms and 11 full bathrooms.

With nearly 15,000 square feet of living space, the compound has nine bedrooms and 11 full bathrooms.

Many decades later, the property still evokes its fishing camp origins.

Many decades later, the property still evokes its fishing camp origins.
Advertisement

The buyer, Adam Lindemann, elected not to purchase the horse farm also attached to the property.

The buyer, Adam Lindemann, elected not to purchase the horse farm also attached to the property.

Lindemann collects Warhol paintings, Sotheby's Rylan Jacka told the Wall Street Journal. Consider this another work of art for the collection.

Lindemann collects Warhol paintings, Sotheby's Rylan Jacka told the Wall Street Journal. Consider this another work of art for the collection.

Source: Wall Street Journal

Advertisement