Yolanda Hadid’s 32-acre New Hope family farm is back in play, relisted at $10.88 million after a previous buyer’s contract collapsed. The Bucks County spread, known for its rolling lavender fields, equestrian arenas and three-story stone main house, has long served as a retreat where Hadid says her daughters grew up riding and the family planted thousands of lavender plants. With the relisting, one of the region’s most photographed country estates returns to a market that has been drawing a steady stream of celebrity curiosity.
According to Realtor.com, the property is back on the market at $10.88 million after a prior deal “fell out of escrow.” The outlet notes that the estate first hit the market last fall, briefly went under contract, then resurfaced in active status this spring. Co-listing agents Revi Haviv and Carl Gambino are presenting the property as a turnkey luxury farm built around restored historic buildings.
What’s on the land
The Philadelphia Inquirer reports that the farm centers on an 1810 three-story stone farmhouse, an approximately 8,000-square-foot stone barn with 14 stalls and three guest cottages, all on about 32 acres. The paper lists the address as 5966 Mechanicsville Road in Solebury Township and notes amenities that include a dressage and jumping arena, a spring house for lavender oil production, formal gardens and a European-style pool. Listing photos and descriptions show the barn’s lofty, beamed interiors reimagined for music, fitness and entertaining spaces.
Hadid’s message
Hadid addressed the relisting in an Instagram post that featured sweeping shots of the grounds, saying the collapsed sale felt like “a gift” and that she used the extra time to add even more lavender to the property. As CBS Pittsburgh notes, she wrote that “this kind of magic, you do not own you simply get to be a part of its story” and said she planted more than 3,000 new lavender plants to “keep the magic alive.” The message struck a thankful tone and connected the farm to her recovery from chronic illness and to family time spent there during the pandemic.
Why it matters locally
Local coverage says New Hope and the broader Bucks County area have quietly turned into a hot zone for buyers who want rural privacy within a reasonable drive of New York City and Philadelphia. PhillyVoice and other outlets point to a run of big-name purchases nearby, including homes tied to Bradley Cooper and other celebrity buyers, that have pushed up demand for sizable, secluded estates. Brokers on the Hadid listing say shoppers at this level are hunting for serious equestrian facilities, ready-to-use outbuildings and the kind of tucked-away setting this farm offers.
Market notes
Agents involved with the sale told Realtor.com that the property is aimed at buyers who want historic character paired with modern conveniences, and that the renovated barn and cottages are a major part of the draw. They add that pauses, contract hiccups and relistings are common for ultra-luxury country properties at this price point, so the earlier brief stint in escrow does not raise eyebrows in this niche of the market. The agents say returning the farm to active status gives them a fresh shot at a new set of vetted buyers while Hadid focuses on her next chapter…