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And now it’s back, with Leslie McElwreath and Joe Barbieri of Sotheby’s International Realty, who listed the property on Tuesday.

The property’s main residence is a stone manor built in 1900 for the Sulzberger family, best known as the publisher of The New York Times. It features pitched roofs, ivy-covered walls and carved cast-iron doors leading to a gilded interior decorated with marble, millwork onyx and stained glass. 

“It was reimagined as this European-inspired manor,” McElwreath said. “It was meticulously restored.”

The main residence spans 15,000 square feet and features two wings with eight bedrooms, formal entertainment spaces, 11 fireplaces, a conservatory and its standout feature: an entire wing dedicated to an Olympic-size indoor swimming pool—occupying an elaborately decorated room with painted ceilings, an arcade of arched French doors filling the room with light and mosaic wall murals. 

In addition to the main residence, there are four guest houses plus a detached garage with a loft apartment, two barns, a pool house and an outdoor pool, listing photos show. The grounds are also special, McElwreath said. 

“There’s a tennis court, a private lake with a small beach, miles of trails and a beautiful hedge maze,” she said. 

The property straddles the New York-Connecticut border, reaching into Pound Ridge on the New York side—just 50 miles from Manhattan in Westchester County. 

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The Haroches own other properties in New York and Florida, including an apartment at the Pierre hotel in Manhattan that was listed for $65 million in 2019. The Haroche family could not immediately be reached for comment. 

Travel could be slippery in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut.

According to the National Weather Service, a weak storm system passing to our north on Tuesday will bring with it a risk for patchy light freezing drizzle or flurries during the Tuesday pre-dawn hours into the rest of Tuesday morning.

The anticipated spotty coverage of freezing drizzle should minimize impacts, although unpaved roads, sidewalks and elevated bridges could still become slippery.

Snow accumulations, if any, should minimal.

Use caution if traveling Tuesday morning.

Accumulating snow is expected across portions of southern New England Wednesday afternoon into Wednesday evening, however, there is still some uncertainty and accumulations, if, any, should be minimal.

One person has died after a shooting in New London on Sunday night.

At around 7:20 p.m., the New London Police Department responded to a call for shots fired on Connecticut Avenue between Prest Street and McDonald Street.

Upon arrival, officers located one adult male with a gunshot wound to his lower extremity and immediately began to provide medical assistance until he was transported to the hospital for treatment.

The male was pronounced dead shortly after his arrival to the hospital.

The identity of the victim has not been released.

The New London Police Department is continuing to investigate the scene, including conducting interviews as a part of their investigation.

Anyone with information regarding the shooting can contact the New London Police Department Detective Division at 860-447-1481.

Anyone can also send an anonymous tip to the New London Tips 411 system by texting NLPDTip, plus the information to Tip411 (847411).

Further details will be provided as the investigation continues.