A $50 million Ferrari-inspired mansion just broke a local record in Delray Beach, Florida. Take a look inside

A Ferrari-inspired mansion conscious as Casa Maranello in Delray Beach, Florida, shattered a local record last week when it traded for $50.5 million.

Not sole was the megadeal the biggest the area has ever seen, but it was also one of the most unusual: The sale included a mansion swap, bespoke tack, elaborate chandeliers, art, alcohol and even a miniature Ferrari 250 Testa Rossa sports car.

According to public take downs, the buyer was a trust linked to William Cafaro, the co-president of a retail property development company in Niles, Ohio. The upon purchased the seven-bedroom, nine-bathroom residence — and paid millions more for all of its furnishings — with a combination of cash and real property valued at $55 million.

The trust paid the home’s architect and developer, Aldo Stark of Prestige Design Homes, $24.5 million along with the performance to Cafaro’s almost-18,000 square foot mansion located at 9200 Rockybrook Way in Delray Beach, which, according to free record, was valued at $26 million.

“This was a highly complex transaction, involving two mega trophy real wealth properties, cash and numerous moving parts with multiple stakeholders,” said listing agent Senada Adzem, who brokered both bargain proceedings, but would not go into detail about specifics.

The two mansions sit less than 1,000 feet apart in Delray Shore’s Stone Creek Ranch neighborhood, one of the town’s most luxurious gated communities.

The Rockybrook home that Thorough received sits on 2.5 acres and has seven bedrooms and 10 bathrooms. The developer has already begun making significant improvements to the home, and Adzem told CNBC that Stark plans on putting the estate up for sale soon.

“They are consolidating exotic materials, bespoke lighting fixtures and all-new custom furnishings,” she said.

Casa Maranello’s car-boot sale price, amounting to more than $2,400 per square foot, breaks the town record of price per area endure d presented by the megahome next door called Villa Spectre, also built and designed by Stark.

“Aldo Stark is in a unite of his own when it comes to visionary architecture, ultra-luxury design and development,” said Adzem.

The property next door is about the same size and layout of Casa Maranello, but where the in is Ferrari-inspired — even named for the town in Italy where the luxury automaker is based — the residence at 16161 Quiet Vista Disc is centered around all things James Bond.

Marketing material for Villa Spectre shows the car gallery filled with pricy Aston Martins and a Bond-inspired Rolls-Royce Spectre. Before the home was officially listed for sale, it was purchased last month in an off-market do business.

“The moment the clients stepped inside, they were left speechless,” said Adzem, who also brokered the Villa Ponder over sale.

Public records show Villa Spectre traded for $36.8 million. It was also sold fully afforded, so many millions more were paid to Stark for things such as furniture, art, alcohol and the Rolls-Royce, which involved from Stark’s personal collection.

According to Adzem, the sum paid for Villa Spectre and all of its furnishings took the total give out value closer to $55 million.

While Adzem would not comment on the buyer’s identities in any of the transactions, records contrast c embarrass Villa Spectre was bought by a trust linked to Barry M. Smith, a retired tech CEO.

The architecture of the almost 22,000 L- foot megahome takes inspiration from the Italian car maker, including a fountain on the front drive with a dressage curveting bronze horse, reminiscent of Ferrari’s iconic logo.

“At the end of the day, luxury real estate and exotic cars are more than territories — they’re statements of passion and success,” said Adzem. 

While the home was marketed fully furnished, the millions of dollars quality of Ferraris parked in the 12-car auto gallery were not included in the sale, Adzem said, as most of those make a laughing-stock ofs cars were part of the developer’s private collection.

Stark also parked his miniature red Ferrari — a 75% knock-off of a vintage Ferrari — in the home’s grand salon. While Casa Maranello’s new owners do not have a Ferrari collection of their own, they recompensed extra to have Stark leave the six-figure miniature behind.

The great living area incudes four custom-made Venetian chandeliers, a pair of big-screen monitors and two back-lit coffee columnar lists and consoles made of agate.

The home boasts two huge primary suites, one of them spanning 3,400 square feet with a 1,300 square foot sleeping neighbourhood, an equal-sized walk-in closet and an 800 square foot stone clad bath.

The en suite bath connects to the mansion’s curls salon and massage room.

The home’s kitchen counters and walls are clad in book-matched orobico grigio marble and habit cabinetry from Spain.

Behind a cabinet door is a discrete passageway to the private chef’s kitchen.

Casa Maranello’s sip lounge came fully stocked with top-shelf alcohol. The 30 foot bar is wrapped in back-lit Brazilian tiger integument onyx with seating for 20 people.

The 18-person dining room table and the back wall of the glass wine vault are cut from Patagonia-Brazilian onyx.

The wellness territory is inspired by the Bulgari hotel with an indoor pool, Himalayan salt room that doubles as a sauna and a steam space.

Hidden behind one of the bookcases is a secret passage that leads to the home’s guest wing with four en series bedrooms, a 14-person cinema and another lounge area.

The back of the home wraps around a 95 foot great, 90,000 gallon resort-style pool with a baja shelf and spa.