Standing, institutional
Standing Mansions owned by a school, church, government or company. Not open to the general public, though some can be seen from the road or open for occasional events.
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Brecknock Hall
Brecknock Hall is a stone Italianate house that David Gelston Floyd, a Greenport shipping and whaling businessman and grandson of Declaration signer.
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Chelsea
Chelsea is the Muttontown estate of Benjamin Moore and Alexandra Emery Moore, designed by William Adams Delano of Delano & Aldrich and.
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Hillwood
Hillwood is the Tudor Revival country house in Brookville that Marjorie Merriweather Post shared with her second husband, the financier E.F. Hutton..
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Idle Hour
Idle Hour is the brick and stone mansion that William Kissam Vanderbilt built in Oakdale after fire destroyed his first house on.
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Killenworth
Killenworth is a Tudor Revival country house in Glen Cove built for George Dupont Pratt, a son of the oil refiner Charles.
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Mill Neck Manor
Mill Neck Manor is a Tudor Revival mansion built for Robert Leftwich Dodge and Lillian Sefton Dodge, president of the cosmetics company.
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Nassau Hall
Nassau Hall is a country house in Muttontown that the architects Delano and Aldrich designed for a member of the Winthrop family.
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Ormston House
Ormston is a Tudor Revival country house in Lattingtown, designed in 1916 by Bertram Grosvenor Goodhue for the utilities executive John E..
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Poplar Hill
Poplar Hill is the Glen Cove country house of Frederic B. Pratt, a son of the oil refiner Charles Pratt and a.
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Templeton (White Eagle)
Templeton, first called White Eagle, is a Georgian Revival mansion designed by Thomas Hastings of Carrère and Hastings for Alfred I. du.
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The Braes
The Braes is a Jacobean-style mansion in Glen Cove built from 1912 for Herbert Lee Pratt, a son of Standard Oil founder.
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The Chimneys
The Chimneys is a Tudor-style mansion in Sands Point completed about 1929 for Bettie Fleischmann Holmes, the widow of the Cincinnati physician.
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The Playhouse (Woodward estate)
The Playhouse was a 1927 recreation building, with an indoor tennis court and a music room, that the architect James W. O'Connor.