A head-turning Paradise Valley mansion capped by a floating “butterfly” roof just traded hands for $10.6 million, another splashy close in the town’s ultra-luxury market. The modern build spans about 7,781 square feet with five bedrooms, six bathrooms and sweeping views of Camelback Mountain. A 60-foot lap pool and walls of floor-to-ceiling glass dial up the indoor-outdoor vibe that helped the listing stand out from the pack.
County records show the sale closed at $10,600,000, and the buyer of record is JEGR AZ, a Delaware LLC, according to The Arizona Republic. The outlet notes that the home features porcelain floors, a dedicated theater and an office, plus two built-in firepits with seating arranged across the yard. The report also points to the dramatic butterfly wing roof and expansive glass facade that frame those Camelback Mountain views.
Paradise Valley Still Owning The Luxury Leaderboard
Paradise Valley continues to dominate the Valley’s high-end scene. Several of January’s top public sales landed inside town limits, according to Homes.com. That concentration of $10 million-plus deals has kept demand strong for both finished estates and premium lots through the winter months. Brokers say affluent buyers are still chasing the same combo: big views, real privacy and quick access to Phoenix and Scottsdale.
Design Drama And Standout Features
The home’s floating butterfly wing roof is its signature move, cantilevered above a wall of glass to create bold overhangs that read as sculpture as much as shelter, The Arizona Republic reports. Inside, clean finishes such as porcelain floors and streamlined fixtures keep the look firmly contemporary. Outside, the 60-foot lap pool and dual firepits give the backyard a private-resort feel. A home theater and a separate office round out the amenity list that buyers in this price tier tend to expect.
Buyer Stays Low-Key, Market Stays Hot
Public records list the purchaser as JEGR AZ, a Delaware LLC, a structure buyers commonly use for privacy or tax-planning purposes. There is no public indication yet on whether the new owner plans to move in, remodel or treat the property strictly as an investment, and county filings usually take time to reveal any follow-up moves. For now, the listing photos that accompanied the sale offer the clearest look at the home’s sculptural profile and high-end finishes.
The deal adds one more eye-catching closing to Paradise Valley’s growing list this season and reinforces the town’s reputation as Arizona’s go-to enclave for modern, mountain-view estates. For a full photo gallery and a detailed breakdown of the sale, The Arizona Republic has the public-record details and images.
