Alec and Hilaria Baldwin got rid of a $4 million farmhouse in the Hamptons

Alec Baldwin is discounting $4 million on his Hampton farmhouse, which he first listed for $29 million in September. The 18th-century property is now up for sale for $24.9 million.

Over the years, the actor and his wife Hilaria could often be seen at restaurants around Amagansett – where the house is located at 335 Town Lane – and that’s where the couple and their six children are reported to have been (since a seventh child has been born). were squatting. during a pandemic. Baldwin also has an eighth child, fashion model Ireland, with his ex-wife, Oscar-winning actress Kim Basinger.

The Baldwins also bought their $16 million West Village home at Devonshire House on East 10th Street off the market, The Post reported, and in July they sold their lakeside home in Cleveland, New York, for $530,000. dollars.

At the same time, the Baldwins bought a 55-acre farm in Arlington, Vermont for $1.75 million that dates back to the 18th century. The purchase comes months after the accidental death in 2021 of cinematographer Halina Hutchins on the set of The Rust in New Mexico, when Baldwin fired a gun that was being used as a prop, also injuring director Joel Souza. The murder was ruled an accident, but the family filed a wrongful death lawsuit.

The Hampton property sits on 10 acres and overlooks an agricultural reserve. This is a traditional two-story shingled house that Baldwin bought in 1996 for $1.75 million. The 10,000-square-foot home now has four bedrooms, five bathrooms, two closets, a chef’s kitchen, a wine tasting room, and a wood-burning parlour. panel library and cinema hall. There are also 1,276 square feet of covered porches and two balconies on the upper level.

Outside, there is a custom pavilion with a fieldstone fireplace, a 20-by-50-foot pool, spa and vegetable garden, and approved plans for a 1,200-square-foot home extension, adding a second-floor study, one more bedroom. and covered terrace. According to the list, private stables can also be built on the territory of the reserve.

According to reports, the estate was originally built in 1753 as a two-story salt marsh and converted to a two-story house in the 1790s. It then moved from its original location nearby to its current location and was remodeled around 1913 by architect Joseph Greenleaf Thorpe, known as Gray Gardens.

However, according to a Curbed Hamptons interview with developer Geoffrey Collet, who restored the Baldwin home, the structure was completed between 1697 and 1702 and transported across the frozen fields by oxen in 1756. Meanwhile, the current list dates the origin of the house. until 1740.

The listing brokers are Scott Bradley and Michael Chink of Saunders & Associates.