Grey Goose exec's stunning Connecticut mansion with a 35-car garage returns to market for $28.5 million

A mega-mansion owned by a multimillionaire mogul who helped launch the vodka brand Grey Goose is now on the market for $28.5 million.

The Greenwich, Connecticut mansion was originally listed for $34 million. 

The home was originally owned by John Frank - who's the nephew of Sidney Frank, the man who created the beloved alcoholic drink and the former vice chairman of the company - is now up for sale, and it's fit for a king or queen.

The 17,878-square-foot house has 10 bedrooms, 16 bathrooms, and five half-bathrooms.

The Georgian mansion, listed by Rob Johnson of Brown Harris Stevens, also includes a library, gym, kids playroom, wine cellar, golf-simulator room, laundry room, two pools (one for adults and one for kids), a hot tub, and 30-car garage. 

A mega-mansion owned by a multimillionaire mogul who helped launch the vodka brand Grey Goose is now on the market for $28.5 million.

The Greenwich, Connecticut mansion was originally listed for $28.5 million by John Frank, the nephew of the man who created Grey Goose

It also has a library, gym, kids playroom, wine cellar, golf-simulator room, laundry room, two pools (one for adults and one for kids), a hot tub, and 30-car garage (seen)

Pictured: The dual stair case and checkered floor lobby guests see upon entering the home

The main sitting room - which is one of four - contains sleek wooden interiors, quilted sofas, and a long bar

With wall-to-wall bookcases that include a mobile ladder and a workstation overlooking the peaceful garden, the enormous library and private office are ideal for home office workers

The master suite comes with its own fireplace, four walk-in closets, and a private balcony. It takes up an entire wing of the house

The mansion sits on 19 acres of land, allowing for plenty of privacy. 

The home belongs to business mogul John Frank - who's the nephew to the man behind the beloved alcoholic drink, Sidney Frank (seen), and the former vice chairman of the company

Upon entering the not-so-humble abode, guests see a grand dual staircase, marble checkered floors, and an intricate chandelier. 

The main living room - which is one of four - includes sleek wooden interiors, quilted sofas, and a long bar.

With wall-to-wall bookcases that include a mobile ladder and a workstation overlooking the peaceful garden, the enormous library and private office are ideal for home office workers. 

The main bathroom features a large soaking tub and separate, enclosed shower with its own sitting space, while the master suite has four walk-in closets, a private balcony, and its own fireplace. It takes up an entire wing of the house.

The kitchen contains a large central island, marble counters, and top-notch appliances. Next to the kitchen is a small breakfast nook, which offers 270-degree views of the grounds, as well as a bigger dining room. 

There are several terraces outside, a sizable patio with a stone fountain, and man-made walking routes winding through vast stretches of forest. 

The spacious kitchen contains a large central island, marble counters, and top-notch appliances

Adjacent to the kitchen is a small breakfast nook which offers 270-degree views of the grounds, as well as a bigger dining room

Pictured: The formal dining room next to the breakfast nook

Outside, there's numerous terraces and a large patio with a stone fountain, as well as man-made walking trails through immense wooded areas

Its manicured lawns - which are lined with mature hydrangeas - offer a stunning setting for any outdoor party

Mature hydrangeas bordering its well-kept lawns provide a breathtaking backdrop for any outdoor celebration. 

Next to the main home sits the pool house, which has its own kitchen (pictured), bedroom, and bathroom

The pool house, which has a separate kitchen, bedroom, and bathroom, is situated next to the main house.

The house is a car lover's paradise with a big garage that can hold up to 30 automobiles and another three-car garage somewhere on the property. 

In 1973, Sidney founded Sidney Frank Importing Company, which allowed him to get the import rights for Jagermeister.

After that, in 1997, he created Grey Goose, which he later sold to the company Bacardi in 2004 for around $3 billion.

He died of heart failure in 2006 at the age of 86. 

John, his nephew and vice chairman of the business at the time of the sale, made the decision to build the house using the proceeds from the sale.

The property is currently listed with Brown Harris Stevens for $28.5 million

Sidney Frank developed Grey Goose in 1997 before selling it to the brand Bacardi for close to $3 billion in 2004

His nephew John, who was vice chairman of the company at the time of the sale, decided to use the money he made from it to build the home

The mansion took four years to complete, and he enlisted acclaimed architect Paul Marchese, who worked on the World Trade Center

Pictured: A luxury cabinet and sink space near the dining areas

Pictured: The laundry room of the house, complete with two washers and two dryers

He hired renowned architect Paul, who worked on the World Trade Center, and it took four years to finish.

'I found Paul to be very creative and to have a great sense of symmetry,' John told Bloomberg.

'Most importantly, he was a car nut like myself, so he could help me build a home in the style I wanted, with a great garage and a property where I could bring the cars in and out.'

John went all out when it came to the many opulent facilities in the home—he had three little children at the time.

He continued: 'I had three children at home. I wanted it to accommodate them, and I wanted privacy.

Pictured: Another space that can be used as a bedroom, living room, or play room

Pictured: A room in the guest house is seen above

The mansion sits on 19 acres of land

Pictured: The pool and the guest house

'The entire house is notable. The windows are all soundproofed, the walls are all twice as thick as they have to be, not only outside but internal walls as well. The quality of construction is second to none - no expense was spared.' 

Though John has now moved to Florida with his grown children, he still remembers hosting "mega parties" in the house.

'We invited 250 people, and the house can handle it perfectly,' he said.

'It's time to move on. But I'll tell you - I'll surely miss this house because I'll never live as well again.'