Interiors & Architecture

390 Erpf Road in Photos

The world's largest stone maze is found at this $10 million home in New York, which was the estate of the financier and art collector Armand Erpf.

Hero Image
Image courtesy: Nils Schlebusch

The Colonial Revival main house was built in 1970 and underwent a renovation in 2016.

Photo : Nils Schlebusch

The sellers are the late Armand Erpf’s two children.

Photo : Nils Schlebusch

The formal living room.

Photo : Nils Schlebusch

The modern kitchen is in contrast with the more traditional design elsewhere.

Photo : Nils Schlebusch

The primary bedroom.

Photo : Nils Schlebusch

The primary bathroom spills out to a balcony.

Photo : Nils Schlebusch

One of the additional seven bedrooms in the main residence.

Photo : Nils Schlebusch

A spiral staircase leads up to a cupola.

Photo : Nils Schlebusch

From here, you can look out on the surrounding 280 acres of land.

Photo : Nils Schlebusch

The pool has its own pool house with kitchenette.

Photo : Nils Schlebusch

Some 20 outdoor sculptures installed across the property are being offered in the sale.

Photo : Nils Schlebusch

The stone maze is allegedly the largest in the world.

Photo : Nils Schlebusch

Bronze statues of mythical creatures are found within.

Photo : Nils Schlebusch

A covered clear cedar staircase leads you down from the main house to a guesthouse.

Photo : Nils Schlebusch

The brick guesthouse has an additional three bedrooms.

Photo : Nils Schlebusch