Kacy's Korner

04/27/2026

Abandoned homes have a fascinating story to tell. From crumbling ruins to perfectly preserved homes, here are five of the most interesting abandoned mansions across the U.S.

04/13/2026

A form of 'storage drenching', interior designers are paying homage to the book this year, making the library wrap the star of their projects

04/12/2026

One of the largest homes in the US. For sale $12.9 million. Hubble Creek Canyon UT. 50,000 square foot home on 150 acres.

A walkthrough of one of the largest residential properties in the U.S.

04/12/2026

A guided tour of a Houston residence highlighting its sophisticated interiors and impressive art collection.to its studs, the apartment served...

04/11/2026

Mariah Carey is selling her triplex atop 90 Franklin Street, which was featured in Architectural Digest and "MTV Cribs" and exemplifies the rarified experience of penthouse living.

04/02/2026

Inspired by antiques, American Girl nostalgia, and a spectral roommate, Date Interiors and Barrett Wilbert W**d devised a richly layered home

03/21/2026

Two women in their 80s were physically removed from their home by federal marshals, and they still wouldn't stop fighting...
On Wednesday, a federal bankruptcy judge approved the $34.5 million sale of 15 East 63rd Street — a six-story, 18,000-square-foot Beaux-Arts mansion on Manhattan's Upper East Side built in 1901, steps from what was once known as Millionaire's Row. The anonymous buyer, listed only as a Delaware LLC in court papers, inherited one of New York's most architecturally intact Gilded Age homes — and an estimated $25 million renovation bill.
The legal road to that sale was almost unimaginably complicated. Marianne Nestor Cassini, the secret widow of fashion designer Oleg Cassini — who sketched gowns for Jacqueline Kennedy in this very building — and her sister Peggy Nestor had owned the home since 1984. As debts accumulated over decades, courts repeatedly ordered them to sell. They refused for years. Peggy filed for bankruptcy in 2023 — one day before a scheduled foreclosure sale — buying the sisters more time in the home. They were ultimately forcibly removed by U.S. Marshals in 2024, which Marianne described in court as being "put on the street in a robe." Even after eviction, the sisters continued filing legal challenges. Just this week, Marianne told a reporter the sale was not going to close. The judge disagreed.
The property was originally listed for $65 million two years ago, meaning the $34.5 million sale represents nearly a 47% markdown from that ask.
This is less a real estate story and more a story about what grief, pride, and the refusal to let go can cost — financially and personally. What does it say that two people in their 80s fought this hard, for this long, for a home they could no longer afford to keep?

03/19/2026

You can now call a dome your home. A Chelsea penthouse now on the market for $13.5 million is offering house hunters something quite rare: one of just three residential cupolas in all of New York City — a gold-coated dome perched high above Sixth Avenue, The Post has learned. Set atop the landmark...

03/17/2026

Two career creatives bring their 1840s Catskills farmhouse back to life with antiques, salvaged materials, and layers of collected country style.

03/17/2026

Love the in the foyer.

It’s the design team’s most colorful project yet.

03/16/2026

This small Parisian artist’s workshop has been completely transformed into a bright and flexible home. The 33sqm space was redesigned to maximize natural light and create adaptable living areas. Clever architectural solutions allow the compact interior to change function throughout the day. What w...

03/14/2026

Today, AD is welcomed by actor Michael Shannon to tour his cozy Brooklyn home inside a converted church. Instantly drawn to its warmth and intimate size, Shannon knew it was the perfect space for him and his two daughters. With the help of interior designer Colleen Newell of The Inbtwn Studios, he c...