Today’s estate comes from The Real Estate Journal. Veronica Hearst and Randolph Apperson Hearst bought this stunning home in 2000 for nearly $30 million.

The nine-bedroom stone mansion was built in 1929 by the Vanderbilt family and was formerly known as Eastover.
The home is now called Villa Venezio and has more than 30,000 square feet of space on 3.5 acres in Manalapan, Florida. It fronts both the ocean and the intracoastal waterway. The estate also has a guest house, dock and a six-car garage.
This classic Maurice Fatio-designed home is listed in the National Register of Historic Places. The most stunning feature of the home, aside from the location and the size, is the ornate carved stonework on the columns, ceilings and walls.
It is listed at $27 million. After the jump, buy your own pedigree.

via luxist

It’s not the first Hello Kitty air purifier, it won’t be the last Hello Kitty air purifier, and we wouldn’t have it any other way.

Thanks, Sanrio, for bringing sunshine to our life.

via engadget

You’ve got to really love makeup to invest in a vanity case such as the one featured here by Aspinal of London.

My makeup consists of eyeliner, mascara and lip gloss so the case feels like overkill to me, but I know many women who swear that they are not completely dressed until their make up (which ends up being more items than I know how to use properly) is completely on. The vanity case is not only beautiful to look at and makes you wish you wore more makeup just to use it, but it is functional. It holds your makeup, features a stand up mirror to make putting on your face easier, and a removable jewelry box. For the woman who demands she look her best while traveling, the Aspinal of London Vanity Case is for you. Seen here in white leather, it is also available in amazon and black croc, and ascot pink.

Price: $1358.

via luxist

What do you get when you take an indoor pool, a sedentary family, and an insatiable desire for Judge Judy?
A spacious home theater with stadium-style seating.

Among the impressive equipment they used to fuel this home theater are a Marantz projector mounted to the ceiling, 106-inch Draper screen, wiring through the pool’s plumbing, and six stadium-seats in the back for when their friends come over.

Cool, yes, but we’d actually prefer both a pool and a theater. Perhaps a Jacuzzi theater where we can lounge while watching our Blu-ray and HD DVDs

via gizmodo