If These Homes Had a Dress Code 

Some homes like to dress up. Others keep it casual. From black-tie-worthy statements to laid-back, off-duty retreats, each one has its own way of showing up. Some are made for grand evenings and full guest lists, others for everyday elegance or easy escapes. All luxury, just different dress codes.

Black Tie

This Lenox Hill mansion feels like a Gilded Age masterpiece that doesn’t just host the event; it is the event. Tailor-made for formal evenings and grand entrances, it naturally calls for champagne coupes and evening wear worthy of the setting.

Resort Chic

Resort chic in full color, this Palm Beach home leans into layered interiors rich with personality. From the pink Bermuda-style exterior to the lush gardens and poolside setting, it’s a place where pattern, color, and sunshine do most of the talking.

Business Casual

This Lincoln Square condo is business casual in the best sense, polished, modern, and quietly impressive without trying too hard. With a generous layout, beautiful light, open city views, and space that easily flexes between work, hosting, and everyday living, it’s designed for people who want luxury that fits real life.

Cocktail Attire

This Jupiter riverfront home is all about good company and great energy. With formal and casual dining areas, a wet bar, and a 1,500-bottle temperature-controlled wine cellar overlooking tranquil water, it feels like a cocktail party waiting to happen, no RSVP required.

Barefoot Optional 

This East Hampton beach house is relaxed luxury at its most natural, with 58 feet of sandy beach frontage and endless views of Gardiner’s Bay. Sunlit spaces open to the deck and water beyond, making shoes optional and good company essential.