BEECHWOOD MANOR

Step into the timeless sophistication of “Beechwood Manor,” an impeccably preserved estate dating back to 1930, originally commissioned by and belonging to John Pratt Jr. of the esteemed Pratt Family, known for their roles in founding Standard Oil and the Pratt Institute. While the Pratt family once owned multiple residences, Beechwood Manor stands today as the sole surviving Pratt Mansion still utilized as a residential dwelling. Crafted by the acclaimed architects Charles and William Platt, renowned for their contributions to iconic projects like the New York Botanical Gardens, this mansion occupies a distinguished position in architectural annals. Despite its genesis amid the opulence of the Roaring 20s, Beechwood Manor reached completion during the early years of the Great Depression. Fashioned from brick and encompassing precisely 10,000 square feet, its classical magnificence endures nearly a century later. The meticulously landscaped grounds feature gardens showcasing specimen trees, gravel pathways, expansive lawns, fruit orchards, a fountain, pool house, and guest cottage. Upon entry, guests are welcomed by soaring ceilings in the grand foyer, leading seamlessly into formal entertaining spaces. With approximately 10,000 square feet of luxurious design, Beechwood Manor epitomizes timeless elegance and refined living