The residence known as “Le Palais Royal” located in Florida, just recently went on the market for and asking price of $139 million. This 60,000 square foot mansion is 100% high quality and was crafted in the Beaux Arts style. The entrance gate itself is made from 22-carat gold, and Le Palais Royal itself is the most expensive home on the market in the United States.
The mansion opens up into a stunning staircase made from marble with steel-iron raillings and gold accents that took a total of two years to finish. The staircase project alone cost $2 million, but the lobby area continues with a room that offers amazing views of the Atlantic Ocean and could be used to host functions or even organized with some furniture for a more personal feel.
The mansion’s family room offers more great views of the Atlantic, but the main attraction in this room is the high definition 3-D television. While the television itself is the best money can buy, it is surrounded by a 1,300 gallon fish tank filled with coral structures and plenty of exotic fish.
The mansion’s kitchen really steals the show and was built out of completely mahogany accented by more 22 carat gold leafing. The wood in the kitchen is perfectly polished and its dark stain really makes the gold around the room pop out. As if this weren’t enough, the kitchen also features multicolored marble counter top and back-splashes throughout.
Four of the bedrooms are master suites and even include their own private jacuzzis. The property itself is a total of 4.4 acres on the Millionaires Mile in Hillboro Beach, Florida. It comes with 465 feet of beachfront property as well as a 492 foot dock that can fit up to an 185 foot yacht.
Le Palais Royal features a total of 11 bedrooms with 17 bathrooms and is large enough to be considered a mega mansion. The owner is unknown but claims the entire property will be finished by next year. The owner built his dream mansion but discovered a change of heart and has decided to sail around the world on his yacht, and deciding to sell the house.
Photos via Bryan Nieblas
