Whether you’re soaking up the sun along South Florida’s coastline or tucked into the mountains of Colorado for winter ski season, every destination carries its own kind of beauty. Northeast living offers a slower, more grounded pace, where four seasons and scenic nature define everyday life, something Connecticut does naturally.
That idea rings especially true for a magnificent Greenwich property, making recent real estate headlines, a 19-acre estate owned by a Grey Goose executive, now listed, and currently pending for $24,950,000 with Brown Harris Stevens.
Located in one of the most affluent and exclusive areas in the United States, where numerous billionaires call home, 97 Pecksland Road was completed in 2009 and is now offered publicly for the first time. The home follows a classic Colonial approach, but it’s the natural setting that draws most of the appeal.
A gated entrance opens to a long, winding drive, eventually revealing the main residence across 8.7 acres, with two additional lots bringing the total to just over 19. Inside, the layout leans into both formal and informal living, with a double-staircase foyer that sets the luxurious tone and spaces that shift easily from everyday use to large-scale entertaining.
Beyond the standard three-car garage and motor court, the lower level is built to accommodate over 30 vehicles, turning it into more of a private showroom than simple storage. That same level houses a wine cellar, tasting room, and even a golf simulator, making it more like a separate living space altogether. The home includes multiple office spaces, guest suites, and a primary wing that opens out to views of the surrounding grounds.
Outside, the estate continues with more amenities. A separate pool house with its own bedrooms and entertaining space sits alongside multiple pools and a spa, while additional buildings provide room for staff or extended stays. In a place like Greenwich, where land is increasingly limited, properties like this tend to stand apart not just for what they offer today, but for how rarely they come around at all.
Source: Brown Harris Stevens
