Inside the Frank Lloyd Wright-Inspired Long Island Home Selling for $6.3 Million

Set on just over a half-acre of land in the heart of one of Long Island’s most coveted villages is a masterpiece of a home that architecture buffs will immediately recognize as something that could have been built by the modernist godfather himself. 

While not his work, the four-bedroom estate at 7 Folie Court—currently listed for $6.3 million with Irene Rallis of Douglas Elliman Real Estate—was deeply inspired by Frank Lloyd Wright. Built in 1991 by renowned architect Tim Maldonado, the residence is a testament to the enduring power of organic design thoughtfully paired with modern comforts.

Tucked away on a private drive in the prestigious North Hills neighborhood of Manhasset, the home announces itself with a modern, bold façade.

Strong lines, clean geometry, and expansive walls of glass echo Wright’s aesthetic, while the home’s thoughtful positioning allows it to blend seamlessly into the forest.

The home's 6,100 square feet of living space unfold in a layout that prioritizes both open space and privacy. Light plays a big role in the design, with floor-to-ceiling windows and skylights that draw the outdoors in. High-end materials, including Canadian granite floors, a floating steel staircase, and artisanal wood finishes—like the carved entryway doors from Paris—give the estate a contemporary edge. 

A spacious kitchen anchors everything and comes outfitted with Miele, Sub-Zero, and Wolf appliances, European rift oak cabinetry, and custom Ann Sacks tile. Upstairs, the bedrooms continue in the same refined style, with high-gloss lacquered walls, and a primary suite that’s defined by a luxurious bath with an oversized steam shower, soaking tub, and private balcony. 

Outside, manicured gardens surround a heated pool and spa, framed by mature fig trees, hydrangeas, and expansive lounging areas.

Additional amenities include a heated three-car garage, a 1,000-bottle wine cellar, dual commercial-grade generators, and a durable rubberized roof.

Following the philosophy of Wright, art and architecture are inseparable in this Manhasset home, which stands like a gallery of refined living in one of Long Island’s most prestigious communities.