Gloria Vanderbilt's childhood home gets $10M price cut. Take a look inside

Gloria Vanderbilt’s childhood home is back on the market with a $10 million price cut.

The 18,408-square-foot townhouse on Manhattan’s Upper East Side where the fashion designer spent her early years is listed for $40 million, according to the listing with Lauren Muss of Douglas Elliman Real Estate.

In addition to her career as a fashion designer, Vanderbilt was known as a socialite and for being the great-great-granddaughter of railroad baron Cornelius Vanderbilt, as well as being the mother of CNN anchor Anderson Cooper. She died from cancer last June.

Gloria Vanderbilt Vanderbilt died in 2019. (AP)

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The seven-story home includes 12 bedrooms and 11 bathrooms, according to the listing, which describes the mansion as a “trophy property.”

The building boasts 12-foot ceilings and three gas fireplaces. It was originally built in 1891 by Robert B. Lynd. It was altered in 1905 by William Strom, and it was updated in 2018.

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GLORIA VANDERBILT’S CHILDHOOD MANSION FOR SALE

Want to live there but can’t swing the $40 million price tag? The property is also being offered as three separate condos: a four-bedroom, 3.5-bathroom duplex for $13.5 million; a four-bedroom, 4.5-bathroom maisonette for $11.5 million and a four-bedroom, 4.5-bathroom penthouse for $25 million.

Records show the property was last sold in 2014 for $19 million. It was relisted with the reduced price on Dec. 27, Mansion Global reported.

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