Martha Stewart Wants to Sell You Her House-Sort Of

"Perry Street, modeled after Stewart's West Village apartment from the early 2000s, boasts a modern and minimalist feel with sleek lines and white stucco. Other nods to the Richard Meier-designed condo include covered terraces and a flat roof. The Skylands, a recreation of her 1920s summer estate in Maine, features a masonry façade and a low-hipped roof."

"A version of Lily Pond, the tycoon's former 1870s shingle-style cottage in East Hampton, creates a breezy, coastal atmosphere with cedar siding, stone detailing, gabled roofs, and large windows-expansive living spaces and seamless outdoor access included. The collection includes accessory dwelling units and full-size residences that start at $150,000 and $450,000, respectively. Build kits and customization offerings are available on Hapi Homes, and construction timelines average four to 12 weeks from permit to delivery."

"While the pads are, as intended, modeled after the lifestyle mogul's own, Stewart shares some advice for making the spaces your own: "[Start with] a neutral backdrop, then layer different textures and textiles-all while prioritizing functionality," the lifestyle connoisseur tells AD. She also suggests mixing old and new pieces and bringing in plants and natural materials to invigorate the abodes. "I love using seasonal outdoor items to refresh spaces season to season," she adds."

Three home models recreate distinct residences: Perry Street channels a modern, minimalist West Village condo with sleek lines and white stucco; The Skylands echoes a 1920s Maine summer estate with masonry and a low-hipped roof; Lily Pond reproduces an 1870s East Hampton shingle-style cottage with cedar siding, stone detailing, gabled roofs, large windows, and seamless outdoor access. The collection offers accessory dwelling units and full-size homes from $150,000 to $450,000, available as build kits with customization via Hapi Homes. Typical construction timelines run four to 12 weeks from permit to delivery. Design guidance emphasizes neutral backdrops, layered textures, functionality, mixed-era furnishings, and seasonal outdoor elements.

Read at Architectural Digest