Sutton Manor is a distinctive early 20th century suburban residential district in the city of New Rochelle in Westchester County, New York.

It was developed as an upper middle class enclave for families with heads of households employed in New York City and served as a model for the ideal suburban setting; harmonious architecture and exclusive amenities.

The company and Thaddeus Davids, individually, were forced to dispose of all assets, which resulted in the 1884 sale of Echo Place to George W. Sutton to be enjoyed as a country retreat by his family.

In 1904, George W. Sutton, Jr. formed the 'Sutton Manor Realty Company', selecting civil engineer and architect Lawrence E. Van Etten to draw up the subdivision plan of 50 home sites for the property.

Three of the dwellings predate the neighborhoods development and are associated with the Thaddeus Davids property, "Echo Place", thus physically linking the community to an even earlier period.

Notable former residents include: Rowland Hughes, Director of the U.S. Office of Management and Budget; Lee Parsons Davis, New York State Supreme Court Justice and District Attorney of Westchester County; prominent early Twentieth Century American artist Coles Phillips; Tony Award-winning actress Frances Sternhagen; and actor Thomas Carlin.