51 Glen Street, Glen Cove, NY 11542
516 676 9200
3 Columbus Circle, 15th Floor, New York, NY 10019
212 956 9326
We created this equestrian farm in a Florida community planned around horse shows. The project includes a seasonal family residence, a farm management office, stables & riding rings, hot walker, and service buildings including garage and grooms quarters. The whole complex is anchored to the near-by show grounds by a processional route passing through an arched & vaulted gate-house into the Courtyard.
The arched gatehouse at Palladian Farm marks the transition into the estate with a vaulted passage, ironwork, lanterns, and carefully proportioned stucco walls. It establishes a processional arrival sequence for the residence, courtyard, and stables beyond.
This close-up of decorative ironwork highlights the custom detailing woven throughout Palladian Farm. The metal scrollwork supports the estate’s classical character while adding texture, craft, and a durable equestrian sensibility.
This entry detail shows the estate’s use of arched openings, decorative ironwork, and warm light to create a sense of arrival. The craftsmanship gives the Wellington equestrian property a distinctive architectural identity rooted in classical precedent.
Across the central reflecting pool, the main residence presents a Palladio-inspired façade with warm stucco, tile roofs, arched openings, and balanced proportions. The courtyard establishes the ceremonial heart of this Wellington equestrian estate.
The complex is organized around a grand inner courtyard and reflecting pool bracketed by covered arcades providing shade from the Florida sun and sanctuary from the surrounding neighborhood. At the center of the residence, a double height Great Room is flanked by Serliana windows framing views over the courtyard and Stables to the east, and through the Loggia to a vista of the Sand Ring to the west. The high vaulting over the pool Loggia evokes Roman baths and Renaissance Palaces while a heavy timber roof soars over the basilica-like Stables.
Exterior circulation at Palladian Farm is shaped by arched gateways, stucco walls, tile roofs, lanterns, and garden edges. These passages make the movement between residence, courtyard, and farm buildings feel architectural rather than merely functional.
This view shows the Renaissance-inspired planning of the Wellington equestrian estate, where a formal courtyard serves as both organizing axis and outdoor room. Repeated columns, arched openings, warm stucco, and heritage tile roofs create continuity across residential and working farm functions.
The custom horse-shaped latch reflects the level of bespoke detailing used throughout this Wellington luxury equestrian estate. Small crafted elements, from gate hardware to ironwork, reinforce the project’s connection to horse culture and traditional materials.
This view through custom ironwork captures the project’s attention to thresholds, shade, and processional movement. The gate and covered passage help tie the residence, courtyards, and equestrian buildings into a cohesive Palladian estate.
The courtyard arcade at Palladian Farm brackets the reflecting pool with a sequence of columns, shaded walkways, and warm stucco elevations. The composition recalls Renaissance farm complexes while creating a sheltered social and circulation space for the estate.
The upper gallery uses arched windows, round openings, columns, a curved iron railing, and a coffered wood ceiling to create a layered interior promenade. The space gives the Wellington residence a sense of scale while framing views back to the courtyard and grounds.
The interior detailing at Palladian Farm combines arched plaster openings with dark wood ceilings and carved corbel forms. These crafted elements connect the residence’s formal rooms to the broader Renaissance and equestrian vocabulary of the estate.
The upper gallery at Palladian Farm uses shaped plaster arches, dark wood ceilings, lanterns, and iron railings to create a richly layered interior path. The space reflects the residence’s blend of classical planning, handcrafted materials, and refined estate living.
The attention to materials and custom detailing in this project harks back to the last century and beyond. Examples of this attention to detail include custom bronze gates with jumping-horse latches and carved pecky cypress ceilings in the Mudejar style of mediaeval Spain. Extensive use was made of handcrafted natural materials, including a commissioned tile mural across the pool. Imported carved stone columns, arches, door and window surrounds in rich golden hues are set off against buff stucco walls and heritage tile roofs. Bronze window frames (one with a Latin inscription chosen by the owner) grace the Serlianas. Bespoke gas lanterns in patinated bronze romantically illuminate the arcades and loggias, reflecting gently in the pools.
The pool loggia evokes classical baths and Renaissance palaces, using arched openings, columns, lanterns, and a blue mosaic pool to connect interior luxury amenities with the equestrian landscape. Its open sides frame long views across the Wellington farm.
The pool loggia combines a blue mosaic pool with classical columns, arched openings, lanterns, and open views across the Wellington estate. It is both a luxury residential amenity and a carefully framed architectural link to the equestrian landscape.
This view of the pool loggia emphasizes the estate’s classical geometry, with round windows, arched openings, columns, and tile roofs reflected in the water. The space brings resort-like comfort to a working equestrian estate without losing architectural discipline.
The seasonal residence opens toward the equestrian landscape through layered loggias, balconies, and carefully framed views of the riding grounds. Classical geometry, handcrafted details, and the terracotta roofscape connect domestic life directly to the working Wellington horse farm.
This rear view shows how Palladian Farm organizes its residence and working buildings around courtyards, gates, tile roofs, and warm stucco walls. The architecture maintains a consistent language across living, service, and equestrian functions.
This view of the Wellington horse farm shows how the stable buildings extend the architectural vocabulary of the residence into the working landscape. Stucco walls, heritage terracotta tile roofs, fenced paddocks, and grazing horses establish a composed relationship between architecture and equestrian life.
The Stables have been treated with as much care as the residence. An alley of iron columns forms a basilica culminating in an octagonal sanctum of the Tack Room. Custom designed rose windows with an interlocking horseshoe pattern, & a series of cupolas provide natural light & ventilation appropriate to a home for the finest show horses.
The stable wing at Palladian Farm pairs a working equestrian program with rich natural materials, including brick paving, wood stalls, and a soaring timber roof. Its linear organization supports daily use while reinforcing the estate’s Renaissance-inspired planning.
Inside the Wellington equestrian facility, wood stalls, arched openings, ironwork, and exposed timber framing create a stable interior with the scale and rhythm of a basilica-like hall. The design gives everyday horse care the architectural dignity of the larger Palladian estate.
The tack room at this Wellington luxury horse farm terminates the stable axis with an octagonal plan, wood cabinetry, saddle storage, brick flooring, and a central chandelier. Functional equestrian storage is treated as a crafted architectural destination.
This intimate stable detail captures a horse framed by an arched opening, reinforcing the estate’s emphasis on equestrian life as the center of the architectural story. The composition turns a functional stable element into a refined visual moment within the luxury horse farm.
The stable-side path at Palladian Farm uses stucco walls, arched windows, gravel paving, and restrained planting to make even service circulation feel considered. The image emphasizes the estate’s attention to everyday equestrian movement and material continuity.
51 Glen Street, Glen Cove, NY 11542
516 676 9200
3 Columbus Circle, 15th Floor, New York, NY 10019
212 956 9326