The entryway to the property. Courtesy of Sotheby’s International Realty
Roy Lichtenstein’s Southampton home at 50 Gin Lane is now on the market, 27 years after the Pop artist’s passing. The 1.93-acre property, which includes a five-bedroom main house and Lichtenstein’s studio, is listed for $19.99 million by Sotheby’s International Realty. This listing comes just two months after the death of Lichtenstein’s wife, Dorothy. The couple cherished their time at 50 Gin Lane, their second and primary Southampton home. Lichtenstein once remarked, “We came for several summers and one fall just didn’t leave,” according to Curbed.
Earlier this year, the Lichtensteins’ previous Southampton home at 65 Wooley Street sold for $3.4 million, $1 million below its original asking price. The couple had purchased it in 1968 with Paul and Diane Waldman but sold their shares in 1970 before moving to Gin Lane. Their second home, located on the prestigious Gin Lane, was larger and more prominent. The property, once the carriage house of Henry M. Day’s Meadow Estate, features a driveway lined with Cryptomeria trees and hostas, leading to a beach-style house with brown shingles. The home offers ocean views from multiple spots, especially from the three decks. Beach access is included via a private walkway.
A map depicting the route fro 50 Gin Lane to the beach. Courtesy of Sotheby’s International Realty
Inside, the house retains much of its 1897 character, with a large kitchen, a stately library with a working fireplace, and a light-filled dining room. The master suite includes a spacious bathroom with a full tub and a separate walk-in shower.
The living room. Courtesy of Sotheby’s International RealtyThe master suite. Courtesy of Sotheby’s International Realty
Lichtenstein’s studio, a white clapboard building, is a highlight for art enthusiasts. Although Lichtenstein completed famous works like “Look Mickey” (1961) and “Drowning Girl” (1963) before moving to Gin Lane, other notable pieces such as “Bulls” and “Water Lilies” were created during his time there. The studio has remained untouched since his death.
Roy Lichtenstein. Drowning Girl. 1963. Courtesy of MoMARoy Lichtenstein. Look Mickey. 1961. Courtesy of National Gallery of ArtRoy Lichtenstein. Bull Profile. 1973. Courtesy of National Gallery of ArtWater Lilies with Cloud. 1992. Courtesy of Roy Lichtenstein Foundation
The property’s grounds, adorned with cypress trees and perennial gardens, offer ample patio space to enjoy the scenery. The Hamptons are known for their light, attracting many artists. This home could inspire new creations or serve as a project for its next owner.
Lichtenstein’s studio. Courtesy of Sotheby’s International Realty
Sayart / Amia Nguyen, amyngwyen13@gmail.com
The entryway to the property. Courtesy of Sotheby’s International Realty
Roy Lichtenstein’s Southampton home at 50 Gin Lane is now on the market, 27 years after the Pop artist’s passing. The 1.93-acre property, which includes a five-bedroom main house and Lichtenstein’s studio, is listed for $19.99 million by Sotheby’s International Realty. This listing comes just two months after the death of Lichtenstein’s wife, Dorothy. The couple cherished their time at 50 Gin Lane, their second and primary Southampton home. Lichtenstein once remarked, “We came for several summers and one fall just didn’t leave,” according to Curbed.
Earlier this year, the Lichtensteins’ previous Southampton home at 65 Wooley Street sold for $3.4 million, $1 million below its original asking price. The couple had purchased it in 1968 with Paul and Diane Waldman but sold their shares in 1970 before moving to Gin Lane. Their second home, located on the prestigious Gin Lane, was larger and more prominent. The property, once the carriage house of Henry M. Day’s Meadow Estate, features a driveway lined with Cryptomeria trees and hostas, leading to a beach-style house with brown shingles. The home offers ocean views from multiple spots, especially from the three decks. Beach access is included via a private walkway.
A map depicting the route fro 50 Gin Lane to the beach. Courtesy of Sotheby’s International Realty
Inside, the house retains much of its 1897 character, with a large kitchen, a stately library with a working fireplace, and a light-filled dining room. The master suite includes a spacious bathroom with a full tub and a separate walk-in shower.
The living room. Courtesy of Sotheby’s International RealtyThe master suite. Courtesy of Sotheby’s International Realty
Lichtenstein’s studio, a white clapboard building, is a highlight for art enthusiasts. Although Lichtenstein completed famous works like “Look Mickey” (1961) and “Drowning Girl” (1963) before moving to Gin Lane, other notable pieces such as “Bulls” and “Water Lilies” were created during his time there. The studio has remained untouched since his death.
Roy Lichtenstein. Drowning Girl. 1963. Courtesy of MoMARoy Lichtenstein. Look Mickey. 1961. Courtesy of National Gallery of ArtRoy Lichtenstein. Bull Profile. 1973. Courtesy of National Gallery of ArtWater Lilies with Cloud. 1992. Courtesy of Roy Lichtenstein Foundation
The property’s grounds, adorned with cypress trees and perennial gardens, offer ample patio space to enjoy the scenery. The Hamptons are known for their light, attracting many artists. This home could inspire new creations or serve as a project for its next owner.
Lichtenstein’s studio. Courtesy of Sotheby’s International Realty
