The estate is on the market for $14.5 Million. The original owner of the estate is Dr. Thomas Prose and according to a report by detroit.curbed.com, "He willed it to the Czech government and got himself appointed as honorary consul for Ohio and Michigan."
The mansion was built in the year 2000. The house has many luxurious features. If there was one thing that the house had amassed, it's marble. All over the house, marbles are the main fixture. The house is also filled with classy sculptures that adds glamour and artistic style.
One expensive feature of the the house is the movie theater. The movie theater is a grand one and according to detroit.curbed.com, "It looks like the Fox Theater." The mansion also features a 6-car garage that are huge. It has a centralized vacuum, and an elevator that services the whole house.
The living room has exquisite chandeliers hanging above and large comfortable sofas. The grand living room floor has huge windows that offers a breathtaking view to the gardens outside. There is an old-fashioned clock standing on the side near a fireplace.
The mansion is sprawling on a 16,000 square feet of luxury. Upon entering the foyer, a huge staircase with red carpets greets the visitors. It contains a love sofa near the window and expensive chandeliers hanging above as well.
The master's bathroom offers an enormous bath tub that is located near the window. The bathroom is decorated with style and elegance to match the owner's taste. The kitchen on the other hand tells a different story. The kitchen is filled with marbles, and the cabinets are painted in white. A hanging chandelier is in the middle of the kitchen area. The mansion has three fireplaces and uses a humidifier for the entire house. The rooms are colossal. It has vaulted ceilings and well-crafted cabinets.
Despite the glamour and luxury of the house, the entire property is under scrutiny. Based on a report by Prague Post, "Prose, 49, deeded his $4.3 million mansion to the Czech government in 2004. He maintains that as property of a foreign country, his home was tax-exempt."
