Judge Judy Sheindlin's House
Greenwich, CT
The Story
Judy Sheindlin was a Manhattan family court judge before Judge Judy ran for 25 seasons, 1996 to 2021. USA Today reported in September 2026 that CBS had set a 90-minute special for the show's 30th anniversary.
The first house on this land went up in 1919 for Frederic Achelis, designed by Harrie Lindeberg, the society architect nicknamed “the American Lutyens.” The date and attribution come from the architecture blog Half Pudding Half Sauce.
Landscape architect Ellen Shipman designed the Achelis gardens. Cornell's library holds her Achelis client file, and the Smithsonian's Archives of American Gardens keeps photographs of the Greenwich garden and its stone terrace.
Connecticut's statewide parcel roll lists QSS LLC, care of Judith Sheindlin, as owner, and its latest recorded sale is from September 2007. It dates the house that replaced Lindeberg's to 2008.
Sheindlin still lives here. In September 2026 a USA Today reporter interviewed her in husband Jerry Sheindlin's home office while crews set up a party for her son Adam Levy's new show, Adam's Law.
The Facts
- Bedrooms
- 9
- Bathrooms
- 8.5
- Interior
- 11,623 ft²
- Est. value
- $26,800,000
- Last sold
- $13,200,000in 2007
Address
Greenwich, CT
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Sources
- USA Today (Ralphie Aversa), Judge Judy unfiltered, via The Spokesman-Review (September 22, 2026)
- Half Pudding Half Sauce, Harrie T. Lindeberg in Greenwich for Frederic G. Achelis (February 2013)
- Wikipedia, Harrie T. Lindeberg
- Cornell University Library, Guide to the Ellen McGowan Biddle Shipman papers, 1914-1946
- Smithsonian Archives of American Gardens, Ellen Shipman Garden Photography Collection
- Connecticut Office of Policy and Management, statewide CAMA and parcel layer (2025 collection)