Gisele Bundchen's former Manhattan townhouse is back on the market for a ... trends now
Gisele Bundchen’s former Manhattan townhouse is back on the market, nearly 15 years after she sold the stunning brownstone for $12.95 million to its current owners, who have reportedly made 'significant improvements.'
The 22.5-foot-wide West Village home, which belonged to the 43-year-old supermodel in the mid-aughts, is on sale for $16.995 million.
According to property records, obtained by the luxury real estate listings site, Mansion Global, Bündchen owned the townhouse, which she bought for $5.8 million in 2005, for three years.
The home, built in 1851 by Smith Woodruff Masons, boasts four full living floors, four bedrooms, four bathrooms, two powder rooms, seven wood burning fireplaces and a finished basement.
Gisele Bundchen’s former Manhattan townhouse is back on the market, nearly 15 years after she sold the stunning brownstone for $12.95 million to its current owners, who have reportedly made 'significant improvements'
Other amenities include a 37 foot-deep garden, an elevator, a a third-floor terrace, new appliances, leaded glass windows, a Savant Home System and remote access.
Per its listing, the property 'is situated on one of the most iconic blocks in the West Village' and 'is rich in historic details while affording every imaginable modern amenity.'
'The top floor is devoted to the luxurious primary bedroom suite complete with dramatic double height glass skylight, abundant custom closets, dressing area and deep soaking tub,' the description reads.
Meanwhile, on the third floor are two large bedrooms each with en suite bathrooms and walk-in closets.
Rachel Glazer, the listing agent that brought the home to the market on Friday, said 'it basically checks every box on a townhouse buyer’s wish list.'
Bündchen was the highest-paid model in the world for 14 straight years, between 2002 to 2017, before taking a step back in her career to focus on raising her children Benjamin, 14, and Vivian, 11.
She currently resides in a $9.1 million Florida ranch, which she transformed into a 'comfortable space' for herself and her kids following her split from Tom Brady after 13 years of marriage.
The cover girl purchased the spacious 7.5-acre estate back in September 2023, just under a year after she and the NFL legend announced that they were divorcing.
The 22.5-foot-wide West Village home, which belonged to the 43-year-old supermodel throughout the mid-aughts, is currently listed for $16.995 million
According to property records, obtained by the luxury real estate listings site, Mansion Global , Bündchen owned the townhouse, which she bought for $5.8 million in 2005, for three years
The home, built in 1851 by Smith Woodruff Masons, boasts four full living floors, four bedrooms, four bathrooms, two powder rooms, seven wood burning fireplaces and a finished, high ceilinged basement
Earlier month, she gave a tour of the sprawling property - located 30 miles northwest of Miami - in a recent video for Vogue magazine.
In it, the mother-of-two lead cameras through the immense fields and rustic barn filled with horses, as she gushed about the importance of 'connecting with nature and animals.'
'The most important thing for me is just to create a comfortable space where the kids can roam around and the animals can roam around and we can feel this connection to nature and to animals.
'It just makes me happy. I love being with animals because they're full of love. When I'm around them and around nature, I feel like I'm in my element.'
Gisele started dating Tom, 46, in 2007, and was with him for more than a decade before they confirmed they were divorcing in October 2022.
She purchased the ranch last fall, and it comes with a full-size soccer field, tennis and volleyball courts, an infinity pool and a hot tub, a state-of-the-art equestrian rink, which includes 10 large horse stalls, a hibachi grill, pizza oven, BBQ pit, and a wine fridge.
During the tour with Vogue, Gisele opened up about some of the activities that she does with her kids on the estate, and she
