Stiletto-shaped bathtub, lavish amenities highlight Jupiter chateau
jackslash
Detroit strip clubs
Alan Markovitz, the Detroit strip club owner, has a house for sale.
https://valliantnews.com/2019/11/17/stil…
https://valliantnews.com/2019/11/17/stil…
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Stiletto-shaped bathtub, lavish amenities highlight Jupiter chateau
Move over, France — a French chateau in Jupiter is taking the spotlight with its elegant blend of old European style and more than ample modern bling.
Located at 230 Commodore Drive inside Admirals Cove, the chateau completed in 2016 is on the market for just under $7 million.
Designed by DesRosiers Architects with interior design by the world-renowned Perla Lichi, the three-bedroom, five-bathroom estate was built with international flair.
The windows are imported from Italy, an oversized front door was imported from Chile and the floors are made from Calacatta gold marble.
Prime Property | 230 Commodore Drive
Prime Property | 230 Commodore Drive
Property at night (Courtesy/The Carroll Team)
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The home also features unique luxuries such as a stiletto-shaped bathtub and a statue of the Rolls Royce emblem — The Spirit of Ecstasy — that highlights the entrance.
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The seller is Alan Markovitz, a Detroit-based strip club owner and entrepreneur. He built the home for himself but never moved in, according to Douglas Elliman's Michael Prettitore, who along with Chad Carroll, listed the home.
Markovitz owns several clubs in the Motor City, and intends to open an establishment in Pompano Beach, Prettitore said. He is also exploring several deals in Miami.
Drawing on Markovitz's penchant for nightlife, the home was fashioned with the ultimate entertainer in mind. It includes a large chef's kitchen with mirrored cabinets and drawers, a movie theater, a fully-equipped bar and a club room with a pool table.
Wine Room
Wine Room (Courtesy/The Carroll Team)
There is also an LED-lit wine room, which can hold approximately 300 bottles and comes complete with a crystal chandelier and a separate Thermador cooler. The room was inspired by the Mandalay Bay Resort in Las Vegas, Prettitore said.
An entertainment space wouldn't be complete without a pool. Completely lined with miniature, multi-colored sea glass tiles, the infinity pool appears to shimmer in the sun.
Pool at night
Pool at night (Courtesy/The Carroll Team)
At night, it takes on a different light with the LED system illuminating the water in different colors. A floating Jacuzzi sits inside the pool, complete with its own lighting and flanked by two large stainless steel torches that appear to hover above the water. The water runs over the pool's edge to create a small waterfall.
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Two outdoor pavilions provide space for additional entertaining.
The house is also decked out with numerous crystal chandeliers, gold and platinum shower tiles in the master bathroom, mirrored accents and onyx counter tops.
The stiletto-shaped bath tub, lined with sequin tiles and located beneath a huge crystal chandelier, can be found on the "her" side of the bathroom.
The exterior, Prettitore said, is made entirely from stone.
The home boasts plenty of parking – four cars can easily fit in the large driveway, while another five cars can be parked in the garage.
The estate is situated on Commodore Island with 110-feet of water frontage along Lake Worth Creek. Amenities within Admiral's Cove include golf, tennis, marina and yacht club, spa and salon.
(Courtesy/The Carroll Team)
Property records show Markovitz paid $1.6 million for a predecessor home in 2009. He razed the existing mansion, elevated the property about two feet and positioned the new home farther back on the lot, Prettitore said. It is estimated that Markovitz spent at least $4 million to build and design his palace.
Markovitz chronicled his own life in an autobiography titled, "Topless Prophet: The True Story of America's Most Successful Gentleman's Club Entrepreneur." In the book, he explained how he bought a biker bar in his 20s and "transformed the seedy hangout into a luxurious nightspot, one of America's first gentlemen's clubs."
In 2014, Cinemax aired a 10-part, late-night series that took viewers behind the scenes at several Detroit-area clubs he owned.
I wonder if it may be a little too flashy for the average buyer.
(^^ Not political, honest, just a snide comment)
Wonder if the super rich ever get lost visiting their houses?
Hose looks pretty nice on google:
https://goo.gl/maps/Knx8uZ3SZgdMRjNw9
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