Pennsylvania’s Most Expensive Home Is a $28.8M Resort-Style Playground on 110 Acres

Realtor.com

The most expensive home in Pennsylvania seems to have something for everyone. From sipping fine wine to riding horses to sitting poolside, the leisure options abound on this playful property.

The approximately 20,000-square-foot, European-style mansion in Canonsburg, PA, is listed for $28,876,000. Situated in the Pittsburgh, PA, suburb, the secluded sanctuary known as Oak Grove sits on 110 acres.

The property last changed hands in 2008 for $5.1 million, and construction of the estate was completed in 2011.

“This is an exquisite home and is a one-of-a-kind property,” says Bonnie Loya, who is co-listing with Kim Marie Angiulli, both with Coldwell Banker Realty. “Not only do you have a magnificent home, you have resort-style living almost.”

Angiulli likens it to a “spectacular English Manor house” and says she fell in love with the place as soon as she drove through its iron gates.

“It’s meticulously kept, and the grounds are spectacular,” she says. “The first time I entered the house, I had goosebumps.”

Aerial view

Peter Theis

Exterior

Peter Theis

Entry

Peter Theis

In addition to its six bedrooms and gourmet kitchen, the home has a great room with a 26-foot ceiling, a billiard room, cinema, dance floor, and even an indoor hibachi grill.

Luxe lower level

As someone who loves to entertain, Angiulli says her favorite parts of the house are its grand entry and dining room, which boasts sparkling chandeliers and a hand-painted mural.

“While you’re entertaining, you can look out the big windows and see the stable,” she says. “And after that, you can go down to the lower level and enjoy the bourbon bar and wine cellar, which holds 2,000 bottles of wine.”

Stable

Peter Theis

Pool house

Peter Theis

Aerial view

Peter Theis

Equestrian estate

Oak Grove offers extensive equestrian facilities, including a 13-stall stable, indoor and outdoor riding arenas, and fenced pastures.

“The floors of the stables are radiant heated, so when you’re walking between the stable and the indoor riding area, you don’t ever have to worry about ice,” Loya says. “There’s even radiant heat on the pathways between the buildings.”

The stable building is outfitted with a kitchenette and lounge area.

“There are also automatic waterers in the paddock, so you can make sure the horses have water all the time,” she says, noting that they measure how much water each horse drinks to ensure they’re properly hydrated.

Billiard room

Peter Theis

Dining room

Peter Theis

Wine cellar

Peter Theis

Outdoor entertainment

And if horses aren’t your thing, there are other places to enjoy outdoor leisure.

“There’s a 235-yard golfing fairway, so you can go and practice your swing, and there’s a putting green adjacent,” Loya explains. “Then there’s a beautiful, in-ground, 60-by-30-foot pool with a stone pool house with a cabana, eating area, and kitchenette.”

The home was built in 2011. The listing agents say it is “absolutely immaculate” and doesn’t need any work at all.

While equestrian amenities are prominent on the property, the agents note that its appeal is still broad.

“It has unlimited potential, and I love the fact there are so many things that you can do there,” Loya says. “Every inch of the house has been well thought out, and you will never get bored there. There are so many things you can do.”

Hibachi grill and bourbon bar

Peter Theis

Kitchen

Peter Theis

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