More than a year after his death, the family of a legend of the Boston Red Sox will sell his manor in the suburbs of the city to benefit a particular cause.
The home of the former president and chief executive officer of the Larry Lucchino team was recently put on the market for an assessment of $ 7.495 million.
Once the sale is complete, the funds will go to its foundation and will then be distributed to local charitable organizations.
The manor is located in the Chestnut Hill district of the Boston Brookline suburbs.
It was built in 2000, is on three -quarters of an acre, measures at 9,755 square feet and includes six bedrooms, seven complete bathrooms and two bathrooms.
Located south of the Boston College campus, the Manor is located outside – but nearby – Boylston Street occupied and has a lot of privacy.
The family of the late Larry Lucchino sells their mansion – the benefits going to the charity
The property of six bedrooms and nine bathrooms located in Brookline is sold for $ 7.5 million
The list boasts of a suite of guests at private entry, a private office, a home gym, a three -car garage, a wine cellar and a finished lower level multimedia room.
“This house leaves nothing to want,” says the official list on International Realty by Gibson Sotheby. The list is managed by Michael Carucci and Colin Boylan.
A main living room includes a lot of natural light, high ceilings and pillars that all surround an oversized chimney.
In the kitchen, there is a long central island, stainless steel devices and decorated white cabinets.
The private office of Lucchino also includes woodwork and a fireplace.
At the lower level, there is a home gym as well as a wine cellar and an aforementioned media room.
Outside, there is a beautiful landscaping and multiple terraces to be entertained in nature.
Everything focuses on a heated swimming pool, an integrated grill space and a tribunal in Bocce.
The property is located far from an animated street and has a garage with three cars
Inside, there is a main living room with a large fireplace, high ceilings and pillars
The kitchen includes a large island as well as stainless steel devices and a restoration space
One of the six bedrooms at Lucchino Mansion for sale in Brookline, Massachusetts
A bathroom decorated with double vanity and a soaking bathtub at Lucchino Mansion
The office space on the property includes woodwork and a lot of lighting
In the basement of the massive property, there is a fully furnished gym and a training space
The basement also includes a wine cellar, seen here well stored with liqueurs and wines
Outside, there is a heated swimming pool, an integrated grid and a bocce courtyard
Lucchino entered baseball after practicing the right to Washington, DC. He had a participation in the Orioles of Baltimore when they won the World Series 1983.
He then entered the management of baseball by becoming the president of Orioles from 1988 to 1993.
After a year away from the game, Lucchino became president and chief executive officer of the Padres de San Diego from 1995 to 2001. Under his care, the Padres reached the World Series 1998 – but fell into scan at the New York Yankees.
Lucchino then jumped to the Red Sox in Boston and held his management positions with the team from 2002 to 2015. He brought Theo Epstein with him to Boston after taking the new York native with him from Baltimore to San Diego.
Under Lucchino and Epstein, the Red Sox broke the “Bambino curse” in 2004 by winning the first title of Boston World Series 1918.
Lucchino followed this victory in 2004 with titles in 2007 and 2013, the latter being the first World Series won in Fenway Park in 95 years.
He resigned in 2015. The following year, he was elected to the renowned temple of the Boston Red Sox. The paadres included it in the renowned temple of their team in 2022.
Lucchino is the only known person to have a World Series ring, a Super Bowl ring (whom he won thanks to the Washington Redskins property for the Super Bowl XVII) and a Final Four watch (won by being a member of the Princeton 1964-65 basketball team).
He died at the age of 78 due to heart failure in April 2024.
