See inside newly built Tahoe estate, with 225 feet of private shore, listed at $32 million
A newly built mansion, with a full 225 feet of private shore on Lake Tahoe and panoramic views from nearly every room, just hit the market for $32 million.
The luxury estate sits on nearly two level acres on McKinney Shores, 4250 West Lake Boulevard, Homewood, California. It is one of the newest and most expensive residences on the lake.
The mansion spans 8,106 square feet with two master bedroom suites and two ensuite bedrooms. There are six bedrooms and nine baths in all.
Built by Loverde Builders, the house was finished in May after a 20-month build and went up for sale this week. Bill Dietz of Tahoe Luxury Properties is handling the listing.
Designed by architect Dale Cox, the manor’s amenities include hand-scraped hickory floors, alder doors and trim, Hunter Metal custom ironwork, Ashley Norton hardware, Hammerton lighting on a Lutron system, Loewen doors and Savant premium home automation system, according to the listing.
The home is on the grounds where an old Tudor house used to stand.
“Inspired by the original floor plan, the Old Tahoe style reflects the history of the estate while the natural palette and unique finishes add a contemporary, softer composition creating a serene setting,” according to the offical listing. “Custom seamless ironwork is balanced by wood and natural pebble, creating timeless harmony. The founding concept of the build was to bring the outside in, with Lake Tahoe as the centerpiece, while maintaining the historical grand feel without sacrificing the comforts of a cozy indoor setting.”
Sliding panel doors tuck away for seamless indoor-outdoor living. A top-of-the-line chef’s kitchen features two refrigerators, freezers and dishwashers and a walk-in pantry. The six-burner Wolf stove is topped with an intricately designed custom hood.
Outdoor amenities include a deep-water pier, two buoys, an expansive slate patio with oversize hot tub, two gas fire pits and a 1960s-era tree house that was part of the original property. The cabana has an outdoor kitchen with a sink, dishwasher, grill, 49-inch TV and sound system.
The property neighbors the historic Fleur du Lac property, the setting of the 1973 film “Godfather Part II.”
Dietz told the Sacramento Bee the new listing “will enjoy interest from a broad spectrum of prospective buyers” given its newness, rare lake frontage, desirable West Shore location — less than 10 minutes from Tahoe City and twenty minutes to Squaw Valley ski resort — and 10-foot wide, deep-water pier.
“Tahoe is traditionally a drive-in destination for Californians so the buyer is likely to be an in-state resident,” he added. “That said, a wealthy group of national and international buyers will find this property attractive. “
Dietz said the developer Wallco purchased the property in 2016 and set out with a grand vision “ and the stomach to take on a large project in a challenging building environment — strict regulations, huge snow year in 2018, and the COVID at the end.”
It took Wallco nearly four years of solid work from acquisition of the land to completion, he said.
This story was originally published July 16, 2020 at 5:00 AM.
