After more than a year of twists and turns on the market, the sprawling Connecticut estate of late TV icon Mary Tyler Moore has finally found a buyer.
Dr. S. Robert Levine, Moore’s widower, is now closer to sealing the deal on the 13,825-square-foot Georgian Colonial, a historic Greenwich gem built in 1900, following a series of dramatic price cuts.
Initially listed in September 2023 for a sky-high $21.9 million, the property saw its price axed by $3 million last April to $18.9 million, then slashed again last July by another $5 million — landing at $16.9 million before it entered contract last month, according to records.
Moore and Levine snagged it in 2006 for $9 million and meticulously revamped into a showcase of her refined taste. The new owner’s identity, as well as the price to be paid, are not yet available.
Moore, the trailblazing star of her eponymous ’70s sitcom “The Mary Tyler Moore Show,” passed away in 2017 at Greenwich Hospital at age 80, leaving behind a legacy — and this palatial estate.
Standing on 7.37 acres, the property boasts five bedrooms, nine bathrooms, a glass conservatory, a Jacuzzi, an elevator and a gym with spa amenities.
Outside is a 65-foot pool and fireplace, while a separate one-bedroom apartment sits above the three-car garage.
Levine, who poured his heart into the home alongside Moore, opened up about its allure in an email to Hearst Connecticut last year.
“The house is special to me because it is a house that Mary and I designed, with specific intention to make it welcoming, filled with natural light, open to the outside (so you feel a part of the natural surroundings), with intimate, purposeful spaces that offer comfort and a platform for display of her favorite things, including her many and diverse collections of objet d’art.”
He added, “It is, unquestionably ‘Mary’s house’ well reflecting her classical design aesthetic and passion for detail and use of the finest materials and artisanal methods of construction.”
The sale comes in a market where Redfin clocks the area’s median home price at $2 million as of June, with the hottest properties fetching 6% above asking and flying off the market in just 15 days.
Joseph F. Barbieri of Sotheby’s International Realty held the listing. The Post has reached out for comment.