According to Sotheby’s International Realty, the late fashion designer purchased the seven-bedroom estate in 1995 and extensively restored it from the inside.
“The mansion, completed in 1950, allows purchasers to live like a king and possess a piece of real estate and fashion history,” according to the listing.
The building, which is spread out across six levels and overlooks Fifth Avenue and Central Park, has 17 rooms. Italian marble and Austrian parquet make up the floor. Five chimneys, painted walls and ceilings, and mosaics adorn the space.
The mansion was decorated in an Italian Baroque style by Versace.
The list continues, “Versace vision is presented on the first four levels, where each exhibits the stylist’s famed taste and pervades the mansion.”
Each of the residence’s floors has a distinct motif.
The Manhattan city skyline may be seen from the rooftop patio.
The fourth floor has a spa described as “one of the most exquisite in the city,” while the fifth and sixth floors include bedrooms and a Moroccan-style media room, according to the list.
Versace was one of the most powerful fashion personalities of the twentieth century. In 1978, he debuted his first independent collection in Milan, which he co-founded with his brother Santo and sister Donatella. Naomi Campbell, Jennifer Lopez, and Elton John are among the stars who have worn his models, which are noted for their sensual designs.
Versace was assassinated in 1997 on the stairs of his Miami Beach house. Donatella Versace has continued to manage the brand’s creative direction since his death, currently under the ownership of Capri Holdings, an American business that purchased the brand in 2018.






