The Gilded Age showcased America’s wealth disparity as tycoons amassed mansions far larger than the average home, reflecting a select lifestyle few experience today.
The one-percent's extravagant homes not only represent their wealth but also have historical significance, often serving current roles as museums or educational facilities.
Woodlea, a stunning Victorian home, spans 70,000 square feet and originally had 75 spacious rooms, showcasing the opulence typical of Gilded Age mansions.
Idle Hour, once deemed a symbol of beauty in America, boasts 110 rooms and was designed for William Vanderbilt, emphasizing the scale of opulence.
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