The chief marketing officer at Sonos, and former chief creative officer of Snapchat, Colleen DeCourcy, has put her spectacular Hamptons home on the market for $9.995 million. Featured in Architectural Digest after a major makeover, the “impeccably fashioned” home showcases interiors by Heidi Caillier, whose work is celebrated for its rich, layered colors and patterns.
DeCourcy purchased the 2019-built residence during the peak of COVID-19 as a haven from the city. Set on a nearly 4-acre lot between East Hampton and Sag Harbor Village, the six-bedroom home with 5,300 square feet of living space offered plenty of room to roam around, especially during that time. However, while a new home is all well and good, DeCourcy craved more personality.
Before Caillier’s design intervention, the spec house was “devoid of character,” presenting as a blank canvas with white walls and white subway tiles. The designer helped fix that with details like whimsical floral wallpapers, antique rugs, and charming chandeliers. Other unique details appear in the pastoral motifs and decorative old-world elements. “The home has a very moody quality,” Caillier told AD. “Some of it recalls British country interiors, with rooms all one color, including the ceiling and trim, and lots of details and coziness.”
The main level has an open floor plan with a spacious living room anchored by a stunning marble wood-burning fireplace. There is a direct line of vision from the living room to the dining room and into the chef’s kitchen. On the lower floor, a large media room, gym, dining area and kitchenette, and a custom-built wet bar await as well. A spindle staircase leads to the second floor, where four bedrooms, including one of the two primary suites, are located.
Outdoors, there is a heated gunite pool, an outdoor shower, and a separate building that houses a large sauna. Across the grounds designed by Charlie Marder, there are hundreds of trees, including 30-foot Lebanese cedars, Asian pines, and gingkos. His task was to “rewild” the land, and he chose crepe myrtles, boxwoods, wisteria, and magnolia trees to border the patios, after it was cleared during construction.
Jenny Landey and Anthony Rosina of Sotheby’s International Realty represent the listing.
