You can be the king of the hill — in the Kingsbury-Curtis House.
In Tuxedo Park, New York, this sprawling 9,000-square-foot castle-like home that’s perched on 15 private acres, is up for grabs after more than 20 years, The Post has learned. It’s asking $6.2 million.
Indeed perched atop a hill, the grand estate offers views of the Tuxedo lakes, Ramapo Mountains and even a glimpse of the New York City skyline.
Built in 1910, the home, just an hour outside of Manhattan, is a masterpiece of fieldstone, brick and limestone construction, exuding old-world charm and elegance.
Out of the 300 homes in Tuxedo Park — a gated village in Orange County made up of about 700 people — only eight are on the market now.
“This one is very, very special because it’s really the few located on one of the mountain tops so that you really have an open view south towards the New York City skyline and you see all three lakes,” Walter Deane, the referring agent of Tuxedo Park Fine Homes, told The Post. “And it has a pool in the shape of the Tuxedo Lake, which is also very special and somewhat unusual.”
Inside, the residence, made up of seven bedrooms and nine baths, boasts an impressive entrance hall leading to an expansive living area with intricate moldings and wrought-iron accents.
Fireplaces are a recurring theme, warming up multiple rooms, including a stately library, a sun-drenched solarium and a formal dining room.
The custom-designed kitchen opens onto a scenic outdoor dining porch.
The second floor features a primary suite with a private sitting room and bath, alongside additional en-suite and guest bedrooms. The third level offers more bedrooms, storage areas, a recreation room bathed in natural light and a cozy reading nook. And the basement boasts a partially above-ground design housing a richly paneled gathering space and service quarters.
Beyond its interiors, the estate is designed for outdoor enjoyment. A gated entryway leads to a garage, a charming pool house and that eye-catching swimming pool shaped like the nearby Tuxedo Lake.
Deane told The Post that the home has only exchanged hands a handful of times since its construction.
The current owners purchased the home back in 2004 for $5.25 million, records show.
“Their children are grown and they’ve had a wonderful 20 plus years in the house,” Deane said. “But they’re ready to let the next generation happen.”
“It’s been wonderfully maintained. It feels manageable,” Deane said. “A lot of these big houses have room after room after room, but this one doesn’t feel overwhelming.”
The mansion’s original owner, Frederick Kingsbury Curtis, was a prominent lawyer and businessman, playing key roles in the Ann Arbor Railroad and the United States & Porto Rico Navigation Company. He also served on the board of the Heye Foundation, which contributed to the Museum of the American Indian.
Adding to its pedigree, the home was designed by Walter Boughton Chambers, a powerhouse architect responsible for some of the early 20th century’s most notable structures. His work helped shape the Manhattan skyline, with projects including the Singer Building — once the tallest in the world — the Corcoran Gallery of Art and multiple university landmarks.
Tinka Shaw with Compass holds the listing.