The five highest-priced home sales reported in Lower Fairfield County, Connecticut for the week ending October 25, 2026 added up to $37.2 million. Three of the sales were in Greenwich, one in Riverside and one in Old Greenwich.
The group spans nearly a century of building. The oldest home dates to 1932, while two were built in 2025 and 2026. Four of the five are single-family homes; the fifth is a condominium in a gated association.
No. 1 — $11,600,000 · 7 Loch Ln, Greenwich, Connecticut
At the end of a quiet lane in Greenwich’s mid-country area, a gated stone English Manor home built in 2010 sold for $11,600,000. It sits on 3.22 level acres of lawns, specimen plantings and gardens, and at 11,373 square feet it is the largest of the week’s five homes.
The scale shows in the ceilings: 11 feet on the main level and 10 feet upstairs. Formal and informal living rooms and a kitchen with an island share the main floor, where large windows look out across the grounds. On the second floor, the primary suite has a sitting room, a home office, two walk-in dressing rooms and two bathrooms of its own, and four more bedrooms there each have a bath. The finished lower level adds a guest bedroom, a family room, a media room and a fitness center, along with space set aside for a future wine cellar. The home has six bedrooms, 10 bathrooms (eight full and two half), five fireplaces, a back staircase and a five-car garage.
Much of the property’s life happens outdoors. The swimming pool measures 30 by 60 feet and has a spa, and it is overlooked by a stone pool house with high ceilings, its own fireplace, a kitchenette, a changing room, a full bath and room for sitting and dining. Elsewhere on the grounds is a guest house of about 1,500 square feet with two bedrooms, a kitchen, an office, a living room with a fireplace and an attached two-car garage. The property last sold for $6.9 million in 2020.
Leslie McElwreath of Sotheby’s International Realty was the listing agent, and Michele Tesei of Houlihan Lawrence represented the buyer. The sale was one of two Sotheby’s International Realty listings in this week’s Top 5, along with the No. 3 sale in Riverside.
See this property in Google Street View →
No. 2 — $7,750,000 · 6 Pintail Ln, Greenwich, Connecticut
The newest home in this week’s Top 5 is a cedar-clad home built in 2026 on a level 0.59-acre lot in Greenwich, which sold for $7,750,000. The property last sold for $1.59 million in 2023, before the current home was built.
With 9,520 square feet, the home has six bedrooms and eight bathrooms, seven of them full and one a half bath. Archways, stone finishes and taller-than-standard ceilings run through the interior. The kitchen, with an island and high-end appliances, opens to a large family room whose fireplace is faced in marble, and formal living and dining rooms sit apart from it. A guest bedroom is on the first floor. The remaining five bedrooms include the primary suite, and the plan also makes room for a study, a media room, a playroom and an exercise room, with a finished basement below.
Outside, a deck, a terrace and a balcony give the home its outdoor space, and a separate studio stands on the property along with a two-car garage.
Dorothy Salisbury and Sally Parris, both of Coldwell Banker Realty, were the listing agents. Amanda Bates Goodro of Houlihan Lawrence represented the buyer.
See this property in Google Street View →
No. 3 — $6,100,317 · 11 Field Rd, Riverside, Connecticut
In Riverside, a shingled Colonial built in 2025 on a quiet, tree-lined street went under contract eight days after it was listed and sold above its $6 million asking price, closing at $6,100,317.
Architect Christopher Pagliaro designed the home, working with Edgewater Developments and Jody Deluca Designs on the project. It has 6,000 square feet, six bedrooms and eight bathrooms, six full and two half, under 10-foot ceilings, with custom European windows bringing in daylight. A pantry, a finished basement, two fireplaces, a terrace and a balcony round out the plan. The 0.27-acre lot is level and has been approved as a pool site.
Ownership comes with deeded beach access through the Willowmere Association, and the home is convenient to the amenities of Riverside and Old Greenwich. The property last sold for $1.95 million in 2024, before the current home was built.
Stephen Archino of Sotheby’s International Realty was the listing agent, and Lindsay Clauss Sheehy of Compass Connecticut, LLC represented the buyer. It was the second Sotheby’s International Realty listing in this week’s Top 5, after the No. 1 sale on Loch Lane.
See this property in Google Street View →
No. 4 — $5,900,000 · 24 Rocky Point Rd, Old Greenwich, Connecticut
The oldest home among the five, a 1932 Colonial on a private road in Old Greenwich, has views of Long Island Sound and a level 0.28-acre lot with lawns in front and back. It sold for $5,900,000.
The interior has been thoroughly updated. Wide-plank European white oak floors run through the first and second levels, and the great room centers on a Carrara marble fireplace set beneath a shiplap ceiling. The renovated kitchen, finished in white quartz and subway tile with an island, connects directly to the backyard. Upstairs are five bedrooms and three marble bathrooms, and the primary suite has a private balcony and several closets. On the top floor, where the Sound is the main view, there is a flexible bonus room and a newly added half bath. Altogether the home has 4,382 square feet and five bathrooms, three full and two half.
A refinished deck of about 400 square feet opens the home to the outdoors, and the private backyard has an outdoor kitchen. There is also a two-car garage. The beaches at Greenwich Point are close by, as are Binney Park and Innis Arden Golf Club. Old Greenwich Village and the Rocky Point Club are also nearby. The property last sold for $4.3 million in 2024.
The home went under contract nine days after it was listed and sold for $750,000 above its $5.15 million asking price. Ellen Mosher of Houlihan Lawrence was the listing agent, and Joy Metalios, also of Houlihan Lawrence, represented the buyer. Houlihan Lawrence listed two homes in this week’s Top 5, this one and the No. 5 sale on East Elm Street.
See this property in Google Street View →
No. 5 — $5,850,000 · 96 E Elm St #1, Greenwich, Connecticut
The only condominium in this week’s Top 5 is a renovated unit in the gated Arbor Rose Association in Greenwich, a short distance from Greenwich Avenue. It sold for $5,850,000.
Built in 2003 with stone and shingle on the outside, the home has 3,918 square feet, four bedrooms and four bathrooms, three of them full and one a half bath. An elevator serves its floors, and ceilings rise 10 feet. The living and dining rooms flow openly into a custom eat-in kitchen and a family room with a fireplace. Upstairs, the primary suite includes a spa bath, a large walk-in closet and a coffee bar, and it leads to an office or sitting room with a private balcony; two more bedrooms and the laundry room are on the same floor. The finished lower level has a second family room, a full bath and space that can serve as a fourth bedroom or a gym.
Outside, the unit has landscaped private space with room for a grill, as well as a terrace. The train to New York City is nearby. The property last sold for $2.75 million in 2017.
The condominium went under contract nine days after it was listed and sold at its full asking price. Julie Church of Houlihan Lawrence was the listing agent, giving the firm its second listing in this week’s Top 5, and Lee Fleischman of Brown Harris Stevens CT, LLC represented the buyer.
See this property in Google Street View →
RealtyWire selected these transactions from publicly reported residential sales identified for the calendar week ending Sunday, October 25, 2026. The report may exclude private, off-market, delayed or nondisclosed transactions. Prices, property details and professional representation are reported as available at publication and may be updated following confirmation from transaction participants.
Were you involved in one of these transactions? Contact RealtyWire to verify or correct your professional credit or submit information for a future edition.
