By: Ellen Cans

A newly built Southampton home has hit the market, asking $35 million.

As reported by the NY Post, the home, at 63 Duck Pond Lane close to Cooper’s Beach, boasts nine-bedrooms and 12-bathrooms, spanning 16,032 square feet. The owner, developer Yale Fishman, president of Hamptons Luxury Estates, is including a $1 million outdoor television with the price of the home.

The million dollar TV is 18-feet wide and 8-feet tall, and seats 12 around an outdoor firepit. “It’s hydraulic, and comes out of the ground, like something you see at Universal,” says broker Shawn Elliott, of Nest Seekers International, who is listing the home with Peggy Zabakolas, star of Netflix’s “Million Dollar Beach House.” “If it starts raining, it immediately drops down into its vault,” Elliott noted.

For times of inclement weather, the mansion also boasts an indoor movie theater which seats 12. The smart-wired home also includes an elevator, which was just installed at the beginning of July. The home also has a gym, equipped with a Peloton bike and a Peloton treadmill. Of course the home has an outdoor pool. There is even a sunken tennis court, and a 1,200-square-foot pool house. Other specials include an indoor basketball court and spa, which is equipped with a steam room and sauna. There is also a 1,100-bottle wine cellar.

The first floor of the home features a foyer with 20-foot ceilings, a great room with a marble fireplace, and an open chef’s kitchen with plenty of sunshine streaming in from the windows. If that’s not enough, the home has hydronic radiant-heated floors, a dehumidification system, a solar panel energy system, a back-up generator, an ultraviolet/ozone sanitization system and a three-car garage complete with an electric charging station.

Real estate in the Hamptons has been booming, as well-heeled New Yorkers have fled the city for greener pastures. The median home price throughout the Hamptons jumped to $1.4 million in the fourth quarter of 2020, the highest on record and a 55 percent increase over the previous year, as per Douglas Elliman data. Although prices have softened to some degree in the first quarter of 2021, inventory remains low. Still, the market has becomes more and more “amenity driven,” Elliott says. “It’s more annual, less seasonal and more generational.”