In Pictures: Collectors Sherry and Joel Mallin Put Their Art-Filled Westchester Home and Sculpture Park on the Market for $6.5 Million

Contemporary art collectors Sherry and Joel Mallin have put their sprawling 13.9-acre estate, which is home to the semi-public Buckhorn Sculpture Park, on the market after 40 years.

Situated in the lush, rolling hills of Westchester County, just 40 minutes north of New York City, the property at 60-66 Pound Ridge Road borders Morgenthau Nature Preserve. It also boasts its own sparkling lake, decadent lawns, and a sweeping orchard where the Mallins hosted annual all-night apple-picking parties attended by thousands, reported Bloomberg.

The Mallins’ expansive oasis operated not only as a personal haven, but also a region-wide art destination where visitors explored 70 outdoor sculptures from the likes of Anish Kapoor, Richard Serra, and Ursula von Rydingsvard.

Sherry told Bloomberg the couple never bought artwork according to the landscape, which had been re-contoured into striking vistas by previous owners. “We buy it because we looked at it, looked at each other, and knew it was a piece for us,” she said.

Christened in 1933, the land packs eight individual structures: a charming main house with four beds and five baths, a big party house with lake views, two separate guest cottages, and an in-ground pool.

Starting in 2001, visitors also enjoyed the property’s 9,200-square-foot Art Barn: two levels of dramatic, window-wrapped spaces filled with works by Chuck Close and Yayoi Kusama in conversation with mid-career and emerging talents. The couple commissioned the barn after their collection of more than 1,000 paintings, photos, and videos grew impractical for their 5,000-square-foot main home.

“Our little house had a lot of glass, and glass is not very friendly with art,” Sherry told Bloomberg.

Select artworks hide in novel locations. Tony Matelli’s , for instance, haunts the estate’s cavernous wine cellars.

“It’s a chapter in our life that’s closing, whether we close it or not,” Sherry told Bloomberg, “so we should choose to close it in a way that makes us happiest.” That means disassembling their historic collection by donating, selling, and gifting artworks—except for one piece by Andy Goldsworthy, which comes with the property.

Sherry’s still holding out for her fantasy buyer who will scoop up both the art collection and land it lives on. The current asking price for the property is $6.5 million, 25 percent less than it was on August 11.

See more images of the art-filled estate below.