Similar to high fashion, luxury real estate is more than just good taste; it's about provenance, power, and knowing exactly what story to tell.
When we saw the filming locations for The Devil Wears Prada sequel, we instantly thought of some properties from our portfolio that would have fit like a glove (or a perfectly tailored Chanel jacket), from a castle in the Hudson Valley to an Italian national monument on Lake Como and from a Hamptons compound previously listed at $150 million to a New York City penthouse. Miranda Priestly wouldn't just approve—she'd wonder why it took us so long.
Here are four properties from the Concierge Auctions portfolio that could have stolen every scene:
Sasha Barnes could grant Miranda and Andy an exclusive interview from these grounds.
Migdale Castle | Millbrook, New York, Sold for $10.796M
Built in 1927 for Margaret Carnegie as a tribute to the family's legendary Skibo Castle in the Scottish Highlands, Migdale Castle delivers on every expectation: 10 bedrooms, 17 bathrooms, 12 fireplaces, and 36,260 square feet across 68 landscaped acres with mountain views. The amenities include an indoor edgeless pool, a 5,000-bottle wine cellar, a 13-seat media room, golf simulator, steam room, and tennis court. Previously listed at $14 million, it sold live at auction in 2024 for $10.796M at Sotheby's London.
Plot to buy Runway magazine on the shores of Lake Como.
Villa Passalacqua, Lake Como, Italy | Previously listed at €100M
Where else would Miranda plot a Runway takeover than on the shores of Lake Como? Villa Passalacqua is an 18th-century Italian national monument that has hosted Napoleon Bonaparte, Vincenzo Bellini, and Winston Churchill. The main house spans 26,501 square feet of frescoed reception rooms, nine bedroom suites with carved ceilings, a swimming terrace beside a 200-year-old greenhouse, and 11,087 square feet of underground stone tunnels connecting the villa directly to its private marina. Concierge Auctions generated 1,677 enquiries before the property sold following competitive bidding.
Miranda, we're waiting for our invite to one of your Hamptons weekend parties.
La Dune: 366 & 376 Gin Lane, Southampton, New York | Sold for $89M
Previously listed at $150 million and once the most expensive listing in Southampton, La Dune encompasses two residences across four acres — the main house designed by Stanford White in the early 1900s, and a second by French designer François Catroux in 2001. Over 21,000 square feet, 19 bedrooms, two Gunite pools, a tennis court, and 400 feet of direct ocean beachfront. Seven bidders competed live at Sotheby's New York, making it the most valuable property ever auctioned live at Sotheby's. Final price: $89M.
Finally, we could see Andy returning to Runway and moving in here.
100 Franklin Street, Penthouse South — Tribeca, New York City | Previously listed at $6.5M
Andy's back at Runway and she needs an address to match. Penthouse South at 100 Franklin Street is a never-lived-in duplex atop one of Tribeca's most coveted boutique buildings, At 2,854 square feet, the signature triangular floorplan brings picture windows to a dramatic point in the living room, and above it all sits a private 946-square-foot rooftop terrace with sweeping views over the Tribeca East Historic District.
Where else could you see Miranda? Explore more distinguished properties at conciergeauctions.com.