The most expensive house in the world
In Javanese tradition or philosophy, an adult male must have five things to establish himself as a real man. This philosophy can be used by mankind, without exception. The five things are homeless, suspicious, and cukila, turangga; and gangsa and garwa.
Wisma means residence or home. Suspicious is a keris or weapon mainstay. Kukila means bird. Turangga; vehicle, which was once a horse. Gangsa and garwa means wife or companion live.
Of the five founders, the most important and the first mentioned is the homestead or residence. The more luxurious, big and expensive the more it is worthy to be called a true woman or man. Here are five of the world's most expensive homes and their inhabitants.
- Buckingham Palace
Buckingham Palace ranks first in five of the world's most expensive homes. The house is owned by Queen Elizabeth II since 1952. Inside this house there are 775 rooms, including 19 state rooms, 52 bedrooms, 188 staff rooms, 92 offices and 78 bathrooms.
The Nationwide Building Society in 2012 estimates that the house, located in London, England, is worth about $ 1.550 million or equivalent to Rp20.9 trillion. Until now, this house continues to be the home of the Queen of England and her
- Antilia
This house does not actually reflect the house in the traditional sense, more like an apartment because the building stands soaring as high as 27 floors. Mukesh Ambani who became pemiiliknya is the richest man in India.
With an area of 400,000 m2, 6 floors of underground parking, and 3 helipades, the price of homes located in Mumbai, India is estimated at US $ 1,000,000,000 or Rp13.5 trillion. There are at least 400 employees employed to maintain this house.
- Villa Leopolda
This house never appeared in the movie Hitchcock Classic in 1955 with the title "To Catch a Thief". In the film looks clear interior or exterior views. There is a swimming pool outside and indoors, there is also an outdoor kitchen, a helipad and a living room of magnitude even beyond the homes of millionaires.
The owner of the house is Lily Safra, a philanthropist and widow of a Lebanese banker named William Safra. In 2009, the house was purchased for US $ 750 million or about Rp10 trillion by Russian billionaires.
Four Fairfield Pond
In addition to having its own power station, the home is located in Sagaponack, New York is also equipped with 29 bedrooms, 39 bathrooms, basketball court, bowling, tennis and squash courts, as well as three swimming pools. Ira Renner, owner of Renco Group as owner poured money as much as US $ 248.5 million or Rp3.3 trillion to complete the construction.18-19 Kensington Palace Gardens
The owner of this house is Lakshmi Mittal, a Chief Arcelor Mittal, the world's largest steel producer. The location is right next to the house of Prince William and Kate Middleton, London, England. The house with the number 18-19 has 12 bedrooms, Turkish bath, indoor pool and parking area that can be tucked 20 cars. The price is estimated at about US $ 222 or coefficient with Rp2, 9 trillion