The Wilton real estate market demonstrated significant activity in the high-end residential sector last week, with six properties changing hands for a combined total of over $8.3 million. All transactions recorded were for single-family homes, each selling for more than $1.1 million, underscoring continued demand for premium properties in the area.
Data released by the Wilton Town Clerk’s office for the period of October 10 through October 16, 2025, shows a steady stream of sales, with the highest-priced property closing at $1.6 million. The week's activity was exclusively within the residential market, with no commercial property transfers reported.
Key Takeaways
- Six residential properties were sold in Wilton during the second week of October.
- The total value of the transactions exceeded $8.3 million.
- The highest sale price was $1,600,000 for a home on Ridgefield Road.
- All properties sold for over $1.1 million, indicating a strong luxury market.
- No commercial property sales were recorded during this period.
A Detailed Look at the Week's Transactions
The latest property transfer report provides a clear snapshot of a robust market for homes in the seven-figure range. The sales were distributed across several well-regarded neighborhoods, reflecting broad interest in Wilton's residential offerings.
The Top-Tier Sales
Leading the market was the sale of 352 Ridgefield Rd., which was transferred from Jerry and Gladys O’Neil to Daniel Craig and Danielle Prager Schneider for a final price of $1,600,000. This transaction was the highest for the week, highlighting the desirability of properties along this major Wilton thoroughfare.
Two other properties commanded identical sale prices. The home at 250 Old Grumman Hill Rd. was sold by Simon R. and Jessica J. Adams to Christina Bergschneider and Shayne Mullen for $1,425,000. In a separate transaction, Steven Lorig acquired the property at 75 Bald Hill Rd. from Bradley S. and Mary C. Gow, also for $1,425,000.
Market Snapshot: Oct. 10-16, 2025
- Total Transactions: 6
- Total Sales Volume: $8,330,000
- Average Sale Price: $1,388,333
- Highest Sale: $1,600,000
- Lowest Sale: $1,170,000
Consistent Activity Above $1.3 Million
The market's strength was further evidenced by several other significant sales. Another property on Ridgefield Road, located at 300 Ridgefield Rd., was sold by Mary M. Robertson to Cara and Ian Goodman for $1,370,000. The consistent high values on this road suggest it remains a premier location for homebuyers in Wilton.
Nearby, the residence at 78 Carriage Rd. also saw new ownership. Robert L. and Robin Goldin Como sold their home to Luke Andriuk and Addison Laine Davis for $1,340,000. This sale contributes to the week's trend of strong, stable prices in the upper bracket of the market.
Entry Point into the Luxury Segment
While all sales were notable, the transaction for 10 Wilton Hills represented the week's entry point into the million-dollar-plus club. The property was transferred from Fedir and Ganna Bilokin to Eric Pentore for $1,170,000.
This sale, though the lowest of the period, is still a substantial figure and reinforces the idea that the baseline for desirable family homes in established Wilton neighborhoods remains firmly above the one-million-dollar mark. The Wilton Hills area is known for its distinct community feel, and this transaction shows continued buyer confidence in the location.
Understanding Wilton's Real Estate Market
Wilton, located in Fairfield County, Connecticut, has long been recognized for its spacious properties, excellent school system, and scenic, semi-rural character. The town's real estate market often reflects broader trends in the New York metropolitan area, serving as a popular suburb for professionals. Consistent sales in the $1 million to $2 million range are indicative of a healthy and stable market, attracting buyers seeking more space and community amenities outside of major urban centers.
Market Analysis and Future Outlook
The data from this one-week period points to several key characteristics of the current Wilton housing market. The complete absence of sales below $1.1 million suggests either a lack of inventory at lower price points or that demand is overwhelmingly concentrated in the higher end.
This sustained activity in the luxury segment is a positive indicator for sellers. For homeowners with properties valued above $1 million, the market appears active and receptive. The quick succession of six high-value sales implies that well-priced homes are not lingering on the market for long. This environment creates a competitive landscape for buyers, who must be prepared to act decisively when a suitable property becomes available.
"The concentration of all six sales above the $1.1 million threshold indicates a very specific and robust demand for premium homes in Wilton. It reflects buyer confidence in the long-term value of the community."
Furthermore, the lack of commercial transactions in this report keeps the focus squarely on the residential sector's health. While not unusual for any given week, it highlights that the primary driver of Wilton's real estate engine remains its desirable single-family homes. Observers and market participants will be watching to see if this trend of high-value sales continues through the fall season, which is traditionally a busy period for real estate before the winter slowdown.
For potential buyers, this report serves as a clear benchmark for pricing in the area. It demonstrates that entering the Wilton market for a substantial family home requires a significant investment, with competition remaining a key factor in successful acquisitions.
