The grand La Fenice sits on half an acre of San Diego land just four blocks from the beach, just in case this pool isn't enough to fulfill your swimming needs.
Just a simple breakfast nook with stained glass windows, crystal lighting, and statues to hold your fruit that we're sure someone feeds you while fanning you with palms.
Yet another touch of antique charm, this lighting fixture really feels like we're stepping back in time to Old Venice. We're surprised the pool doesn't come with its own gondola.
This historical landmark was built in 1902, and definitely has the whimsy of an another world. Or possibly a Tim Burton film -- we're sure Edward is just dying to get his Scissorhands on those shrubs.
The Tuscan kitchen comes adorned with hand painted Italian tiles, black and white marble floors, and arched stained glass windows to really capture the Venetian aesthetic.
From the dining table, you can admire the Connecticut countryside through an additional 30 window panes, totaling 95 individual windows to create this curved glass wall.
The living room is a 24 foot glass cube with exactly 65 windows that amount to $1,000 per visit for a window cleaning. You know what they say -- those who live in glass houses have high window cleaning bills.
Need some tunes to rock out to as you take in this grand estate? No worries! Artemesia has the second largest residential pipe organ in the country, which plays itself.
Oh, that's not a living room. That's just the sitting room for the master bath covered by a beautiful colored sky light. So you can sit and think before you take your Roman shower.
The home is one of the largest craftsman residences in the U.S. and has been restored over 25 years. The renovations total at least $5 million in renovations -- well, that's when the owner stopped counting costs.
