This historic agricultural property in New Hope, Pennsylvania, has been a sanctuary for Yolanda Hadid and her family. It is known for the preservation of historic structures and extensive updates made during Hadid’s ownership. The property dates back more than three centuries and contains seven bedrooms and eight bathrooms in total. It reflects a combination of early agricultural significance and recent celebrity history. Priced at $10,888,000 and listed with Carl Gambino of the Gambino Group at Compass and Revi Haviv of Addison Wolfe Real Estate, this is one of the most notable properties in Bucks County.
Hadid, known for her modeling career and her role on The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills, bought the property in 2017 after her divorce from David Foster. For her children, Gigi, Bella, and Anwar Hadid, the farm provided distance from their professional lives in New York City while still allowing proximity to their work. She bought it as a peaceful haven to reconnect with nature, reminiscent of her upbringing in the Netherlands. During the pandemic, the property functioned as a family base, where activities such as horseback riding and farming projects created a balance of routine and privacy.
The central structure is a 3,400-square-foot stone farmhouse built in 1810. Hadid oversaw a full renovation that emphasized durability and clean finishes. The home retains original pumpkin-pine flooring and five fireplaces but has been updated with a neutral interior palette and reconfigured spaces that accommodate contemporary use. The balance of historic elements and modern finishes reflects the effort to adapt an early 19th-century house to a contemporary comfort level.
The kitchen represents the most significant redesign, with custom cabinetry, professional-grade appliances, and a quartzite island serving as the functional center. The top floor has been dedicated to the primary suite, including a glass-enclosed closet and a bathroom with a soaking tub and rain shower.
Three additional cottages were renovated to expand the property’s capacity. The Carriage House contains one bedroom and retains exposed beams, while the Corn Crib Cottage was converted into a lofted residence with a fireplace and outdoor courtyard. The Lavender Cottage includes two bedrooms and an office. Each has its own kitchen, allowing them to function independently from the main house and providing flexibility in use.
A stone barn from 1776 was reprogrammed as an 8,000-square-foot entertainment and gym facility. The scale of the structure and its hand-hewn beams were preserved, while newer interior finishes allow for various uses, including potential recording, dining, or events. Adjacent barns were adapted for equestrian purposes with stalls, tack rooms, and a professional arena.
Outdoor features extend the architectural program into the landscape. A concrete pool adjoins the farmhouse terrace, while a spring house was restored to store wine and lavender oil. Vegetable gardens, wildflower meadows, and a full-scale meditation labyrinth were established by Yolanda Hadid across the 32-acre site. Lavender fields, planted in part during the pandemic, now frame large portions of the property and define its visual character.
The estate is one-of-a-kind and showcases both historic and contemporary excellence in design. Its combination of original stone structures, reprogrammed agricultural buildings, and modernized interiors reflects the ongoing process of reuse and appreciation for its origins. What began as an early land grant in the 18th century now operates as a multi-use property with a star-studded past.
