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Mamma Mia! and Mean Girls star Amanda Seyfried says goodbye to her Greenwich Village condo. Located on 10th Street, the residence sits on the fourth floor of Devonshire House. Seyfried purchased the 2-bedroom 2-bathroom unit in 2010 for $1.9 million. She has since moved to a farmhouse in the Catskills with her husband Thomas Sadoski and their two children. (Read the full story on their Catskills' house here.)

The enchanting New York condo offers 1,585 square feet of interior space. An entry foyer includes a convenient coat closet and laundry pantry with storage space. Branching off from the foyer, the spacious living room displays beamed ceilings, a decorative fireplace, and built-in bookcases. Annabelle Selldorf designed the open kitchen with a center island, custom cabinetry, and top-of-the-line appliances.

Views of the courtyard can be seen from the primary suite. It fits a king-sized bed and has a wonderful walk-in closet. The bathroom includes a glassed shower, vanity area, and heated floor. Whitestone covers the countertops, and the floor is basketweave marble tile.

Devonshire House was built in 1928 and converted into luxury apartments in 2009. The historic building features a rooftop terrace and courtyard for residents to access. Amenities include a fitness center, children’s playroom, and 24-hour doorman service. The modern elegance and great location of this apartment will make it the perfect NYC home for its future buyer.

Photo Credit: Zillow

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That is what Amanda Seyfried was looking for when she discovered the 1920s stone house with original barn nestled among a crop of spruce and fir trees. “Before I even went inside the house, I knew I wanted it,” Seyfried told Elle Decor last year.

Amanda hired designer Sarah Zames of Brooklyn-based General Assembly to update the home's interior without losing its original character. The newlywed actress wanted a retreat that she and her husband, actor Thomas Sadoski, could gradually make their own and raise their baby daughter.

Zames turned the barn into guest quarters with cozy West Elm furniture and wool Restoration Hardware rugs over the reclaimed oak floors. An original wood-burning stove was retained and highlighted against a custom concrete tiled wall. The barn had birthing stalls for horses that were converted into guest bedrooms.

Amanda uses another stable on the property for her horses and goats. Her rescue dogs relax on the rugs in the house.

In the main house, the footprint of the thick stone walls was left unchanged, but the rooms were given a fresh update with white dove, the prominent color on the walls, while built-ins added efficiency to smaller spaces. Upstairs bedrooms were opened up by taking the ceiling back to the rafters and gutting the area to convert three smaller bedrooms into two.

Carefully selected materials and textures enhance the natural character of the home. Antique tables outfit the pavilion gray dining room with vintage sconces from Etsy on either side of a large picture window.

Though acting projects often take Amanda Seyfried to California for long periods of time (she can currently be seen in the sequel to the popular movie version of Mamma Mia!) she loves coming back to her authentic place in the Catskills where history and character meet comfort and privacy. It's the perfect place for an animal and nature lover like Amanda Seyfried to stay grounded.

Photos courtesy of Vogue Australia.

The post Amanda Seyfried Seeks Calm In The Catskills appeared first on Haute Residence by Haute Living.