Solidcore Founder Anne Mahlum Unveils Plans for Massive 10-Bedroom Dream Home as She Prepares for ‘More Babies’

Solidcore founder Anne Mahlum is thinking big for her next home—a sprawling, 10-bedroom property designed around entertaining, family life, and her love of staying in.

The fitness entrepreneur, 46, shared an AI-generated rendering of the planned residence on Instagram, revealing that it will span between 12,000 and 13,000 square feet.

Explaining the inspiration behind the project, Mahlum told her more than 100,000 followers that she and her husband, Brett, want a home that reflects how they enjoy spending their time.

“Brett and I love to be home. We’ve built an amazing life where our home is the centerpiece of our daily life. Neither one of us have wanderlust at this stage,” she wrote.

Their plans also account for a busy social calendar—and hopes of growing their family.

WASHINGTON, DC - OCTOBER 22: Anne Mahlum is the founder of th
Solidcore founder Anne Mahlum is thinking big for her next home—a sprawling, 10-bedroom property designed around entertaining, family life, and her love of staying in. (Sarah L. Voisin/The Washington Post via Getty Images)

“We like having a routine, eating at home, and we love hosting family and friends! I have girls over pretty much every day to play volleyball and between October-May, we have guests at least twice a month. We absolutely love when our place is full of people we love playing VB, games, swimming, sauna’ing, cooking and connecting. Oh, and we’re planning on more babies,” she added.

Mahlum acknowledged that bringing the vision to life will require a substantial investment. However, she explained that the project’s value to her extends beyond its potential financial return.

“This house is going to cost us a pretty penny and any financial expert would tell you that putting money into a primary home is not the place to get returns. But, this decision is not about maximizing every dollar we have and that’s where I see people get it wrong. They won’t spend on the things that really contribute to their happiness. They get too obsessed with just growing their pot of money, but I’ve been uber clear that I don’t want to be a billionaire,” she said.

As for the interiors, Mahlum envisions colorful spaces with mosaic tiles, statement bathrooms, rounded arches, and plenty of room for everyone to gather.

“I’m so excited to get to put my creative energy into this project. Think color, mosaic tiles, bold bathrooms, wall and window treatments, rounded arches and large communal areas. If you have built your dream home, please share tips or things you absolutely love about your house,” she wrote.

Solidcore Founder Anne Mahlum Reveal She and Her Husband Are Building a 12,000-square-foot home
The fitness entrepreneur, 46, shared an AI-generated rendering of the planned residence on Instagram, revealing that it will span between 12,000 and 13,000 square feet. (Instagram)

Her plans for a new home come nearly a year after she put her New York City loft on the market for $3.1 million—12 years after she first launched the fitness empire that helped her to amass a $100 million fortune.

She purchased the Chelsea unit in 2021 for $2.75 million, according to property records. Then, in 2025, she has decided to hand over the keys to a new owner in a move she described as “bittersweet.”

The fitness mogul, who founded her business in 2013 while she was living in Washington, DC, has owned multiple properties across the U.S., including another property in New York, as well as homes in Miami.

She would use her three-bedroom loft whenever she was in the Big Apple for work, according to its listing agents, Scott Francis and Ashley Brooke with Serhant.

“Selling this place is bittersweet,” Mahlum said at the time. “I have such fond memories in this quintessential New York apartment with the exposed brick, tin ceilings and many original pre-war features.”

Mahlum founded Pilates-inspired Solidcore in 2013 with just $175,000, risking everything for its success.

“I invested all of my $175,000 in personal savings to launch Solidcore and bootstrapped the company after that,” she revealed in an interview with the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. “I had no assets, and I didn’t think I could get a bank loan or raise venture capital.

“I used the startup money to pay for a lease for my first fitness studio in Washington, DC, and then I hired and trained instructors, leased gym equipment, and began marketing the business. I chose DC since it was a market with little competition from other fitness boutiques.”

Explaining the inspiration behind the project, Mahlum told her more than 100,000 followers that she and her husband, Brett, want a home that reflects how they enjoy spending their time. (annemahlum/Instagram)

Fortunately, the business took off, expanding to Philadelphia and Atlanta because they were markets that she “was familiar with,” she explained.

Solidcore grew to become one of the most successful boutique fitness companies in the country, opening more than 115 locations around the U.S., including five in New York City, with another soon set to open on the Upper West Side.

During her time at the forefront of the business, Mahlum built up a core following of dedicated clients, including high-profile influencers, fitness experts, and celebrities—from former first lady Michelle Obama and President Donald Trump‘s daughter Ivanka to actress Sydney Sweeney.

By 2023, Mahlum was ready to begin new adventures and sold the fitness company for a staggering $88.4 million.

“Selling Solidcore was joyous and part of the plan all along. I’m really good at the beginning stages of starting a business—branding, building a team and a community, fundraising,” Mahlum told CNBC at the time of the sale.

“Once the business gets to a place where it’s really functioning and needs to go radically deeper, there’s less risk and excitement. Less work in the areas I’m really good at.

“I think a lot of startup founders screw up there. If you tried to throw me into a company like Tesla, I’d be like, ‘This is a horrible idea.’ I have no idea how to run a company of that size.”

Today, she is estimated to have a net worth of around $100 million—and her former business was valued at between $600 million and $700 million as recently as September 2024.

Inside Cookbook Author Radhi Devlukia’s L.A. Kitchen: From a Cooker Mishap to Her Earthy Sanctuary

The kitchen inside cookbook author Radhi Devlukia’s Los Angeles home serves double duty as the culinary workspace where she professionally demonstrates recipes and makes nearly every private meal for her family. 

Yet, the key prep space in the 2003 post-and-beam house was temporarily knocked out of commission when the seasonal plant–based chef made a disastrous rookie mistake, Devlukia, 36, reveals to Realtor.com in the latest Celebrity Sanctuary.

“I got this beautiful cooker and oven from Europe that took, like, nine months to get to me. It’s black with brass, and it’s gorgeous,” says the Watford, England, native about the luxury free-standing range she had installed.

“And then by accident, I left the pot filler on and ruined it after two weeks and had to wait another nine months to actually use it,” she adds. 

Such an appliance mishap would be a major inconvenience in any working kitchen, but for a health and wellness expert like Devlukia, any disruption in her cooking space is especially challenging for her businesses.

The remodeled home kitchen is where the dietitian and nutritionist tests the recipes she shares with members of the digital cooking club she founded, the “Eat in Club,” and where she produced her New York Times bestselling cookbook, “JoyFull.” It’s also her preferred place to literally and figuratively fill her own cup in between other responsibilities, such as hosting the “A Really Good Cry” podcast and sharing co-founding duties of Juni Tea with her husband, life coach Jay Shetty.

“I personally am so big on hydration throughout the day,” she says. “It is one of my favorite moments to leave the office—my team works from home—so it’s my opportunity to leave my office to get a break for a second. I take it as much as I possibly can.”

The kitchen inside cookbook author Radhi Devlukia’s Los Angeles home serves double duty as the culinary workspace where she professionally demonstrates recipes and makes nearly every private meal for her family.
The kitchen inside cookbook author Radhi Devlukia’s Los Angeles home serves double duty as the culinary workspace where she professionally demonstrates recipes and makes nearly every private meal for her family. (Radhi Devlukia)
The seasoned plant-based chef made a ruinous rookie mistake when she left the pot filler on and ruined her luxury cooking range.
The seasonal plant–based chef made a disastrous rookie mistake when she left the pot filler on and ruined her luxury cooking range. (Radhi Devlukia)
The KitchenAid partner suggests that relying on technology to monitor the water-filling experience frees up time and headspace for an intentional self-care pause.
The KitchenAid partner suggests that relying on technology to monitor the water-filling experience frees up time and headspace for an intentional self-care pause. (KitchenAid)

Though Devlukia knows the consequences of leaving water running unattended in the kitchen, she admits she’s still working on remembering to shut off the faucet whenever she’s taking a water break.

“I have a really bad habit of leaving my bottle by the tap and then letting it overflow,” shares Devlukia, who has now partnered with KitchenAid to tout its hands-free, AI, and sensor-driven water dispensing system that’s a feature of the home appliance brand’s new MindFULLness Fridge.

“The feature is incredible, [it] knows exactly when to stop, which is very useful,” states Devlukia. The KitchenAid partner also suggests that relying on technology to monitor the water-filling experience frees up time and headspace for an intentional self-care pause.

“Having that moment where you can put your bottle on … it’s such an easy feature to be able to use and grab yourself some breaths,” insists Devlukia. “Why not give yourself that opportunity and take it as much as you possibly can?”

With so many proverbial pots on the stove at all times, Devlukia has perfected the recipe for a healthy mix of professional and personal time in her dream kitchen. In the latest edition of Celebrity Sanctuary, Devlukia offers a look inside the two-story, five-bedroom, five-bathroom home she and Shetty bought in 2021 after falling in love with L.A. and leaving the Big Apple behind.

Devlukia considers her kitchen to be her personal sanctuary inside the five-bedroom, five-bathroom, two-story residence she and husband Jay Shetty bought in 2021.
Devlukia considers her kitchen to be her personal sanctuary inside the two-story, five-bedroom, five-bathroom home she and her husband, Jay Shetty, bought in 2021. (Radhi Devlukia)
Aside from changing the floors, Devlukia says "no major renovations" were needed in the 2003-built contemporary post and beam-style abode.
Aside from changing the floors, Devlukia says “no major renovations” were needed in the 2003 post-and-beam abode. (Radhi Devlukia)
A tree that's "built into the seating area" is a particularly unique feature inside Devlukia's kitchen.
A tree that’s “built into the seating area” is a unique feature in Devlukia’s kitchen. (Radhi Devlukia)

We had absolutely no plans to move to L.A. The first time we came was just to visit because my husband was meeting with some people in the industry.

We thought we were going to stay in New York. We’d been there for two years and, we weren’t thinking of moving at the time. 

But then we came to L.A. and we fell in love with it. It was a crazy thing of, “Oh, my gosh. Do we need to move to L.A.? Like, is this where we’re supposed to be?” Our energy felt different here. We love the lifestyle. We’re both early risers and love wellness and fitness, and we thought, “This feels so much more like us.” 

I wanted to build a community, and we thought that it was going to be a lot easier doing that here. And so honestly, we went back to New York, packed up our stuff, and then moved over. 

This house, we didn’t get straight away. We were renting for a little bit and then found this house after COVID.

The house was so beautiful, we didn’t really have to do too much. We changed the floors, but no major renovations. It was more internal stuff like building our studios in the house and creating our little meditation area. We brought a little archway to go into it.

We spend every single morning in there. It’s so beautiful. The colors are earthy tones, linens for the curtains. The room was based around nature. The walls are terra cotta. There’s so much texture in there.

One of my [sanctuary] rooms is literally built to be our meditation area. The second one would definitely be my kitchen.

I have a tree that’s built into the seating area in my kitchen. It’s actually built into the seat, so I have a big banyan tree there. Then I have one other big tree.

Devluki added open shelving to the kitchen " to be able to keep lots of ceramics out."
Devluki added open shelving to the kitchen to display “lots of ceramics.” (Radhi Devlukia)
Devlukia's ceramics collection is comprised of items she's created in pottery and things she's found in farmers' markets around the world.
Devlukia’s ceramics collection includes items she’s created herself and things she’s found at farmers markets around the world. (Radhi Devlukia)
Devlukia shares that "there's always a big fruit bowl" on the island in her kitchen.
“There’s always a big fruit bowl” on the island in her kitchen, she says. (Radhi Devlukia)
She also keeps a wooden bowl for potatoes within reach.
She also keeps a wooden bowl for potatoes. (Radhi Devlukia)

There’s shelves with lots of ceramics, stuff that I’ve done in pottery, things that I’ve bought in farmers markets around the world. I love bringing back ceramics from places. There’s colorful blues and earthy tones. Mugs, plates, big plates. I could honestly have a little rental company for ceramics because I have so many. 

I actually redid the kitchen, so I got lots of shelving put on for that reason, to be able to keep lots of ceramics out that you can see. 

I have huge ceramics filled with vegetables and fruits that you can keep out, so there’s always a big fruit bowl. I have wooden bowls with my potatoes and stuff on another area. One’s [designed by] Kelly Wearstler. 

I have a whole area of appliances, one area that I keep all my kitchen appliances. I have an island in the middle. 

Everything is labeled in my kitchen. Every drawer is labeled, and a pantry where all my stuff is in jars—all my flours, all my lentils, all my beans—everything’s in jars and labeled. I love organization in the kitchen.

My grandma passed away last year, and I have this really beautiful—it’s a shopping list that she wrote. Her first language isn’t English, and so when she was adding to the shopping list, she wrote—I actually have a tattoo of it—she wrote grape as “GREP,” strawberry as “STOBERI,” and something else. She misspelled everything, and so I have the shopping list. My friend got it written onto a linen and framed for me, and so I have that next to all my ceramics framed and it’s so cute. It makes me laugh every time I look at it.

And then [there’s] a picture of me, my mom, and my dad in the kitchen, so I have a lot of little family things in there. 

Devlukia's kitchen aesthetic is dominated by earth tones.
Devlukia’s kitchen aesthetic is dominated by earth tones. (Radhi Devlukia)
Devlukia has a designated area for kitchen appliances.
Devlukia has a designated area for kitchen appliances. (Radhi Devlukia)
One of the sentimental items Devlukia incorporated into her kitchen decor is a framed linen depicting a shopping list that was handwritten by her late grandmother.
One of the sentimental items Devlukia incorporated into her kitchen decor is a framed linen depicting a shopping list that was handwritten by her late grandmother. (Radhi Devlukia )
Devlukia admits she loves "organization in the kitchen."
Devlukia admits she loves “organization in the kitchen.” (Radhi Devlukia)
In Devlukia's kitchen pantry and drawers, "everything is labeled."
In Devlukia’s kitchen pantry and drawers, “everything is labeled.” (Radhi Devlukia)

I spend every single day in there. We barely eat out. I cook every meal that we eat: breakfast, lunch, dinner.

I find cooking so soothing. I cannot wait after I finish work to just go in the kitchen, see what’s in the fridge. It is a meditation for me when I’m cooking. I really think about how I cook consciously, and the mood and the environment that I create in the kitchen. Feeding people is such a beautiful exchange of energy, so definitely a kitchen can be such a great sanctuary.

When I’m cooking meals for us, I don’t film or record it. I really see it as I’m putting energy into this food to nourish us, and then I have filming days where it’s just doing the content that I’m creating.

Before, I didn’t used to separate it and it would create so much stress around me all the time. I used to try to film everything that I was cooking, and it felt counterintuitive to why I was cooking. And so I’ve separated the days now where I’ll have filming days and then I’ll have my meal times as me just cooking for fun and experimenting. Food is my love language, for sure.

This $5.4 Million Nantucket-Style Estate in Westchester Features 11,000 Square Feet of Luxury—and a Standout Kitchen

A cedar-shake and stone estate in one of Armonk, NY’s established enclaves has been listed for $5.4 million—and its standout room might surprise you.

The 11,000-plus square foot estate can be found on 2.3 acres at 2 Hollow Ridge Road in Armonk. It includes seven bedrooms, 8.5 baths, and was designed by Hamptons architect Val Florio and built by Legacy Construction Northeast in 2006. 

The house was originally built for luxury home developer Jay Bialsky, who helped shape its design, according to listing agent Brian Milton of Compass. In an earlier Westchester Magazine feature, Bialsky described the kitchen as the center of his family’s life.

“The kitchen gives this house a real identity,” says Milton. “Rich millwork and beautifully detailed ceilings carry that craftsmanship throughout the house.”

The double-height space features a barrel-vaulted ceiling, clerestory windows, an oversized center island and a casual dining area with a fireplace. Doors lead to a stone terrace with an outdoor kitchen.

Nantucket-style home in Westchester, Selling for $5.4M
The home’s standout room is the kitchen (Realtor.com)
Nantucket-style home in Westchester, Selling for $5.4M
One of seven bedrooms (Realtor.com)
Nantucket-style home in Westchester, Selling for $5.4M
The master bath (Realtor.com)

On the main floor, 10-foot ceilings give scale to a living room with a coffered ceiling and custom built-ins. There’s also a formal dining room, a study, and a guest suite.

Upstairs, an open gallery with a family room and fireplace links three en suite bedrooms with the primary suite, which is set apart for privacy. It includes a dressing room and a bath with a sculptural soaking tub and a sauna.

A back staircase from the mudroom leads to a separate wing with two more en suite bedrooms, suited to guests, staff, or extended family.

The finished walkout lower level was built for recreation with its billiards room, a wine cellar and tasting room, a media room, living room, and the nearly 1,000-square-foot home gym. 

Nantucket-style home in Westchester, Selling for $5.4M
A private home gym on the lower level (Realtor.com)
Nantucket-style home in Westchester, Selling for $5.4M
The game room, complete with a full bar (Realtor.com)
Nantucket-style home in Westchester, Selling for $5.4M
One of several outdoor seating areas on the 2.3 acre lot (Realtor.com)

Outdoor space includes a covered porch, stone terraces, a level lawn, and a potential pool site. A new cedar roof was installed in 2026, and the home also comes with a generator and a heated three-car garage.

“This is an established neighborhood of substantial homes, close to downtown Armonk. You have restaurants, local shops, parks, a nature preserve, and community events all nearby,” says Milton.

Not to mention, the Big Apple is only 35 miles away—or 50 minutes by car with minimal traffic.

Chynna Phillips Jokes She Was Upstaged by Neighbor’s Extravagant Halloween Decorations at California Home

Chynna Phillips thought she had embraced the Halloween spirit by decorating her home with pumpkins—until she caught a glimpse of the extravagant display outside her neighbor’s historic California residence.

The 58-year-old songstress took to Instagram to share a video of the eye-catching decorations at a property in Toluca Lake, CA, revealing that her own seasonal efforts suddenly seemed rather modest by comparison.

“I was so proud of myself for getting pumpkins and putting them in front of my house,” Phillips admitted in the clip, revealing that her decorations featured several large pumpkins.

However, her confidence quickly faded when she turned the camera toward a neighboring property, where an impressive collection of illuminated jack-o’-lanterns covered the grounds.

“Suddenly, I’m feeling very intimidated,” she joked.

Chynna Phillips Jokes She was Upstaged by Neighbor's Extravagant Halloween Decorations at California Home
Chynna Phillips thought she had embraced the Halloween spirit by decorating her home with pumpkins—until she caught a glimpse of the extravagant display outside her neighbor’s historic California residence. (Instagram)

“I don’t know if this person was denied the chance to be able to decorate his own home as a child, you know? Maybe he asked his mom if he could get a pumpkin or two and put it at the front door because, guys, this just looks like somebody who’s acting out. I really just think this is somebody who’s trying to make a very strong statement,” she added.

The sprawling Halloween spectacle featured pumpkins suspended above hedges, rows of glowing jack-o’-lanterns, spooky figures, and decorative arches adorned with carved pumpkin faces.

Despite her playful commentary, the singer made it clear that she admired the elaborate setup.

“You did a great job, you know, I actually am so impressed. So impressed,” she said.

The property responsible for Phillips’ Halloween envy is a historic Tudor Revival residence known as Lilley Hall, which has become a popular seasonal attraction in the Toluca Lake neighborhood.

Built in 1927, the home takes its name from composer and arranger Joseph J. Lilley, who lived at the property between 1954 and 1971, according to its Instagram account.

Today, the residence belongs to Glenn Geller, president of television at Skybound Entertainment, and his husband, Jim Maresca, who have transformed the property into an elaborate holiday destination.

The couple’s Halloween decorations have become a neighborhood tradition, attracting thousands of visitors each year.

In an interview with The New York Times last year, Geller revealed that the display incorporates more than 250 illuminated pumpkins and approximately 100,000 lights.

Chynna Phillips Jokes She was Upstaged by Neighbor's Extravagant Halloween Decorations at California Home
The 58-year-old songstress took to Instagram to share a video of the eye-catching decorations at a property in Toluca Lake, CA, revealing that her own seasonal efforts suddenly seemed rather modest by comparison. (Instagram)
Chynna Phillips Jokes She was Upstaged by Neighbor's Extravagant Halloween Decorations at California Home
However, her confidence quickly faded when she turned the camera toward a neighboring property, where an impressive collection of illuminated jack-o’-lanterns covered the grounds. (Instagram)

Keeping the decorations glowing is no small undertaking, with Geller explaining that the setup requires more than 300 extension cords.

And while assembling the massive display might seem like the most challenging part of the process, the homeowners revealed that finding somewhere to keep the decorations after Halloween presents an even bigger logistical hurdle.

The couple stores the pumpkins in their attic, relying on friends to help transport the decorations up and down two flights of stairs.

For Phillips, however, the finished product was more than enough to earn her admiration—even if it made her own Halloween decorations look a little understated.

This $340K Texas Home Hides a Professional Skate and BMX Bowl in the Backyard

An unsuspecting three-bedroom ranch home in Texas is hiding a sports enthusiast’s dream.

Located in Cedar Creek about 30 minutes from downtown Austin, the half-acre property boasts a “professionally built concrete skate and BMX bowl.”

Listed for just $339,900, the custom-designed skate pad, which has been used for everything from skateboarding and BMX bike riding, has glided to the top of the week’s most popular homes list.

Built in 1985, the 1,352-square-foot residence boasts a modernized interior with an inviting living room, a separate dining area, and an updated kitchen with custom cabinetry and access to a covered back porch.

The spacious lot includes a two-car carport and storage sheds. 

Other properties grabbing attention this week include an Illinois home with an indoor pool, a midcentury modern lakefront masterpiece in Oregon, and a storybook English Tudor Revival cottage in Indiana.

10. 55-69 Sawmill Rd, Branford, CT

Price: $1,625,000

Why it’s here: It’s a former 19th-century sawmill on 1.54 picturesque acres featuring a waterfall and tidal creek.

The stone building was transformed into a luxurious four-bedroom estate in 1939 and still has its original mill structure. The 3,080-square-foot interior features vaulted ceilings, exposed beams, hardwood floors, built-ins, and four original fireplaces. Highlights include a chef’s kitchen with a copper sink, a sunroom with skylights, a waterfront great room, a lower-level guest suite, and a wine storage system. Stone patios and waterfall-side terraces overlook garden paths, a private pier, and a lily pond.

A detached two-car garage also has two finished rooms, which could be used as a studio, home office, or guest retreat.

Michelle Wininger of William Pitt Sotheby’s International Realty is the listing agent.

Former sawmill with private waterfall in Branford, CT, on sale for $1,625,000
Former sawmill with a waterfall in Branford, CT (Realtor.com)

9. 3820 River Rd, Wimberley, TX

Price: $2,290,000

Why it’s here: It’s a 20.31-acre property that boasts “train tracks throughout the property, complete with suspension bridge, plus lifts, roundhouse, and abundant locomotive and traincar storage.”

The unique compound with deeded river access also features a primary residence, a detached guesthouse, a climate-controlled workshop, and an outdoor pavilion designed for grand-scale entertaining. There is plenty of space on the property for a future pool or equestrian facilities.

According to the listing, two adjacent lots are also available for purchase.

Rebecca Minnick of Compass Real Estate Texas LLC – Austin is the listing agent.

Estate with train tracks running through in Wimberley, TX, on sale for $2,290,000
Train tracks run through the estate in Wimberley, TX (Realtor.com)

8. 408 W Florida Ave, Urbana, IL

Price: $179,900

Why it’s here: From the exterior, you might not realize this unassuming fixer-upper has an indoor pool topped by a glass pyramid roof!

Located a few blocks from the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign campus, the two-bedroom structure offers 1,768 square feet of living space. The sun-soaked open floor plan has Italian tile floors “for easy maintenance,” and sliding glass doors lead to a fenced backyard. An open living, dining, cooking, and sleeping area surrounds the central pool. There is also a one-car garage.

It is being sold as is.

Sherry Gordon of Re/Max Realty Associates is the listing agent.

Home with indoor pool in Urbana, IL, on sale for $179,900
Home with indoor pool in Urbana, IL (Realtor.com)

7. 15530 Diamond Head Rd, Lake Oswego, OR

Price: $6,725,000

Why it’s here: Built in 1965, this six-bedroom midcentury modern masterpiece was originally designed by Kenneth G. Walter and later “meticulously updated” by Emerick Architects.

Wood-paneled walls, exposed beams, bespoke built-ins, vaulted tongue-and-groove wood ceilings, “local basalt rock” details, and glass walls dissolving the boundary between the indoor and outdoor living spaces can be found throughout the 6,398-square-foot interior. A cozy conversation pit with built-in seating surrounds a fireplace. The chef’s kitchen with custom walnut cabinetry opens to a dining area, where a folding glass wall leads to the lakefront views. A walk-out lower level has a custom bar and access to a patio.

Located high above Lake Oswego, the Diamond Point property comes with 213 feet of lake frontage, a private dock, a boathouse, and a carport.

Marisa Swenson of Modern Homes Collective is the listing agent.

Midcentury modern estate in Lake Oswego, OR, on sale for $6,725,000
Midcentury modern estate in Lake Oswego, OR (Realtor.com)

6. 6519 E Seaside Walk Unit 21, Long Beach, CA

Price: $2,900,000

Why it’s here: While the pictures show a stunning seaside estate, the listing notes the property “has been red tagged” due to recent damage sustained from Tropical Storm Rachel.

The waterfront property in the beach community of Alamitos Bay last traded hands for $4,750,000 in 2022. It came on the market for $4,950,000 in August 2026, before being reduced to $2,900,000 just a few days ago.

Now deemed “unsafe to enter,” the property is being offered as “land value” for an investor who wants to pursue an opportunity to rebuild.

Andrew Carter of Fiv Realty Co. is the listing agent.

Waterfront residence in Long Beach, CA, on sale for $2,900,000
Waterfront residence in Long Beach, CA (Realtor.com)

5. 27378 Hammond Ave, Moffat, CO

Price: $110,000

Why it’s here: This two-bedroom adobe home tucked away on 75 acres of privacy boasts a very affordable price. However, construction on the home needs to be completed.

Located on a 36-acre parcel with an additional 38.8-acre lot “to the south of this property,” the 1,216-square-foot residence already has new windows, security doors, and roof. Electrical and plumbing have been installed but are not yet connected to the well or solar system. The walls and floors need to be completed, along with a kitchen and bath.

“The well is pumped by a generator at this time,” the listing notes.

Anne Nielsen of Nielsen Real Estate is the listing agent.

Unfinished adobe home in Moffat, CO, on sale for $110,000
Unfinished adobe home in Moffat, CO (Realtor.com)

4. 70 Norris Ave, North Vernon, IN

Price: $189,900

Why it’s here: Built in 1940, this English Tudor Revival cottage with a one-car attached garage is full of charm and character.

The two-bedroom storybook brick home features original architectural details such as the steeply pitched gables, an arched entry, preserved hardwood floors, built-ins, and a fireplace. An adorable 1,296-square-foot interior, offering “the craftsmanship and personality of a bygone era,” boasts an inviting living room, a sun-soaked dining area, and a colorful kitchen with vintage-style cabinetry.

A spacious back patio overlooks the nearly 1-acre property, which also has outbuildings for extra storage.

Daniel Smith of F.C. Tucker Real Estate Expert is the listing agent.

English Tudor Revival Cottage in North Vernon, IN, on sale for $189,900
English Tudor Revival cottage in North Vernon, IN (Realtor.com)

3. 35 Morgan Pitch Rd, Brooks, ME

Price: $459,900

Why it’s here: It’s a custom-built log home and a log-sided garage with apartment—all for a very reasonable price.

Nestled on 1.55 wooded acres, the two-bedroom primary residence features wood-paneled walls, stone details, exposed beams, and cathedral ceilings. A two-story great room has a stone fireplace, and the modern kitchen has custom stonework and high-end appliances. Additional rooms could be used for a home office, fitness center, or extra living space.

The heated two-car garage has a finished area above that could be used for entertaining or transformed into guest accommodations.

Steven Billing of Brookewood Realty is the listing agent.

Log homes in Brooks, ME, on sale for $459,900
Log homes in Brooks, ME (Realtor.com)

2. 199 Summer St, Springfield, VT

Price: $200,000

Why it’s here: It’s a former elementary school seeking an investor to redevelop it into the project of their dreams.

Built in 1900, the 12,118-square-foot brick building still has blackboards lining the walls of its former classrooms. While it does require some TLC, many original details remain, including high ceilings, oversized windows, and hardwood gymnasium floors. According to the listing, there is also potential to build “12 smaller homes, subject to municipal and state permitting and approvals.”

The 2.5-acre property could alternatively be converted into “eight rental apartments, daycare or educational space, community-oriented uses, or a mixed-use project.”

Daire Gibney of Barrett & Valley Associates Inc. Chester is the listing agent.

Former schoolhouse in Springfield, VT, on sale for $200,000
Former schoolhouse in Springfield, VT (Realtor.com)

1. 3209 River Rd, Cedar Creek, TX

Price: $339,900

Why it’s here: Calling all BMX and skateboarding fans: Here’s a chance to buy an updated ranch with a “professionally built concrete skate bowl designed for skateboarding and BMX” in the backyard!

Built in 1985, the three-bedroom residence with a two-car carport offers one level of modern living. The 1,352-square-foot interior features hardwood floors, French doors, central air conditioning, a sleek kitchen with quartz countertops, and a primary suite overlooking the “serious setup” of the bowl.

A front porch overlooks the serene front yard, while a back screened-in porch offers plenty of room to catch all the action.

Beth Rountree of The Agency Austin is the listing agent.

Home with concrete skate bowl in Cedar Creek, TX, on sale for $339,900
Home with concrete skate bowl in Cedar Creek, TX (Realtor.com)

Inside a $1.2 Million Time Capsule—Complete With Indoor Pool and 3 Kitchens

Part midcentury time capsule, part indoor resort—a $1.227 million estate in Goose Creek is making a case for being one of the most eccentric listings in the Charleston, SC, area.

Described by listing agent Margaux Kilgallen with Beresford Realty as an “architectural chameleon,” the 5,390-square-foot home began as an 1958 ranch before evolving into a party-ready retreat, complete with an indoor pool and three kitchens.

The property is being sold almost entirely as is.

“Every room has a different feel,” says Kilgallen. “I laughingly say it’s business in the front with the original 1958 portion of the home and a party in the back with the pool house.”

Time capsule house with pool listed for $1.227 million.
The ceilings are tall in the pool area. (Bo Parker Photography)
Time capsule house with pool listed for $1.227 million.
The home sits on 1.21 acres. (Bo Parker Photography)

“The current owner bought it lock, stock, and barrel because she loved everything about it,” Kilgallen says. “Not one item [has changed]. Every item you see in that home is as it was when she bought it. There may be a few things she brought in, but the majority was what the original owners had in there.”

The 5,390-square-foot home has four bedrooms and four full bathrooms. Three of the bedrooms have full kitchens.

“I can’t tell you why [the original owners] choose to do that,” she says. “I can see it for the second story almost in a way, because you don’t have to go anywhere to go get a cup of coffee or whatever. I just think as they added, they just wanted to have easy living. So, if you wanted to throw a big party, the kitchen’s right there. You don’t have to go anywhere else.”

Time capsule house with pool listed for $1.227 million.
A living area is right off the pool. (Bo Parker Photography)
Time capsule house with pool listed for $1.227 million.
One of the bedrooms overlooks the indoor pool. (Bo Parker Photography)

The original owners were eclectic collectors, and it shows in the décor. One bedroom is Africa themed another is Victorian.

“Every room has a wow and has such a unique detail to it, and you can’t say you love one more than the other.”

Two of Kilgallen’s favorite spaces are one of the kitchens and a detail in a bathroom.

“I adore the bistro kitchen on the second-floor primary area. You just want to sit there with the paper and drink your coffee,” she says. “But then I adore the silly little details like the Formica countertop in the Africa bathroom has these little silver starbursts in it that I just get tickled by, and that’s what makes it so cute.”

Time capsule house with pool listed for $1.227 million.
The bistro kitchen is one of the listing agent’s favorite features. (Bo Parker Photography)
Time capsule house with pool listed for $1.227 million.
The starbursts on the counters are a favorite feature of the listing agent. (Bo Parker Photography)

One of the bedrooms is just off the indoor pool room.

“The pool room itself, there’s just nothing like it. There are 31-foot tall ceilings with the enclosed pool house and rec center,” Kilgallen explains, adding the pool area is 2,423 square feet. “You have an area for darts and a pool table and a place to work out. There’s a swing and a slide, so it’s really kind of a resort-style living home.”

The home’s original owners had the place until 2023 when the current seller bought it.

“From what I’ve seen on all the posts from our social media, it was a well-known home back in the ’70s and ’80s, with everybody in high school and the large parties they had. Everybody knows it and loves it,” Kilgallen says.

Time capsule house with pool listed for $1.227 million.
The house was built in 1958 and has three kitchens. (Bo Parker Photography)
Time capsule house with pool listed for $1.227 million.
The indoor pool area is more than 2,000 square feet. (Bo Parker Photography)

The house sits on 1.21 acres near where a country club used to be in an area that is now being developed for new homes.

“[The track homes] are beautiful, well-done homes but everybody’s the same,” she says, which makes this quirky home even more appealing.

“There’s nothing like it I’ve ever seen in my 20 years in real estate in the Charleston area. It’s fully enclosed with brick fencing. I haven’t seen that anywhere. It’s spectacular.”

The land could be subdivided and is licensed for short-term rentals.

“You could literally have three separate apartments because of the way it was designed and that’s why I say it’s an architectural chameleon,” Kilgallen says, adding it would be perfect for multigenerational living because of the duplicate kitchens and separate entries.

While many of the home’s features seem stuck in time, the roof, pool pump, and three HVAC systems are newish.

“The big things are done,” she says, acknowledging a buyer might want to change a few things. “It’s 100% livable. I would say someone’s going to want to put their own touch on it, like change paint, and the upstairs en suite is fully carpeted—maybe they don’t want that.”

Impeccably Preserved Frank Lloyd Wright-Designed Usonian Lists in Minneapolis for $2.5 Million

Designed to blend into the landscape with strong horizontal lines and an abundance of natural light, Frank Lloyd Wright’s Usonian homes were built from the 1930s until his death in 1959. Today, they can be found across the Midwest and from coast to coast.

One of those, the Freida and Henry J. Neils House in Minneapolis, MN, completed in 1951, is now seeking only its third steward. There are nine Usonian homes designed by Wright in Minnesota, including this one.

With an asking price of $2,495,000 it’s nearly identical to another Usonian that recently re-listed—the Eppstein House in Galesburg, Michigan, with an asking price of $2,100,000.

David Stickney of Coldwell Banker Realty Stickney Real Estate is listing the three-bedroom, three-bath home in Minneapolis’ Calhoun Isles neighborhood, set on a half-acre and overlooking Cedar Lake.

Neils House in Minneapolis, Minnesota, on sale for Residence in Beverly Hills, California, on sale for $2,495,000
Light streams into the open layout of the home’s living room and dining area. (Realtor.com)
Neils House in Minneapolis, Minnesota, on sale for Residence in Beverly Hills, California, on sale for $2,495,000
Built-in seating for a dining nook as well as a massive fireplace are two design features in the home’s living room. (Realtor.com)
Neils House in Minneapolis, Minnesota, on sale for $2,495,000
Featuring stainless-steel countertops, built-in storage and a wall of windows, the kitchen is efficiently designed. (Realtor.com)
Neils House in Minneapolis, Minnesota, on sale for $2,495,000
Perfect for entertaining or enjoying morning coffee, the balcony overlooks Cedar Lake. (Realtor.com)

“It is an incredibly quiet and peaceful location, with the home situated on a private half-acre overlooking Cedar Lake and adjacent parkland. The way the home relates to its surroundings makes Cedar Lake and the parkland feel almost like an extension of the living space,” says David Stickney.

“Much of Frank Lloyd Wright’s original design and craftsmanship remains intact, which is part of what makes the home so special.”

Like his other Usonians, the home boasts a floor-to-ceiling fireplace in the living room, vaulted ceilings, walls of windows and built-in furnishings that were custom-designed, including a built-in desk spanning half the width of a wall in one of the bedrooms. And yet, as the listing states, “the home is distinguished by materials rarely found in Wright’s work, including cull marble bearing walls, larch interior paneling, and aluminum-framed windows and doors.”

Stainless-steel countertops in the galley-like kitchen are typical of Wright’s homes, with sunlight streaming in through the windows, as well as numerous storage areas.

Then, on the exterior, is a carport, another iconic Usonian feature. This one can hold up to three cars. But what takes it to the next level—particularly during harsh Minnesota winters—is the detached two-car garage added by the seller, along with a new synthetic shake roof and HVAC, as well as improvements to the landscaping.

“The work has been approached with great care to preserve the integrity of Wright’s original design while ensuring the home functions well for modern living,” says Stickney.

Neils House in Minneapolis, Minnesota, on sale for $2,495,000
The Usonian-style home has three baths. (Realtor.com)
Neils House in Minneapolis, Minnesota, on sale for $2,495,000
Each of the three bedrooms, including this one, was designed with lots of woodwork, smart built-ins, windows to bring in the natural light, and a cozy aesthetic. (Realtor.com)
Neils House in Minneapolis, Minnesota, on sale for $2,495,000
This loft-style bedroom could be a fun room for young kids or visiting grandkids. (Realtor.com)
Neils House in Minneapolis, Minnesota, on sale for $2,495,000
All of the bedrooms were designed with storage or a built-in desk. (Realtor.com)
Neils House in Minneapolis, Minnesota, on sale for $2,495,000
Since purchasing the property in 2007, the sellers added this detached two garage. (Realtor.com)

One reason for the impeccable preservation is that the house only changed hands twice.

“The original owners, Frieda and Henry J. Neils, later passed the home to their daughter, Mary Louise Neils McGee,” explains Stickney. “Her estate sold the property to the current owner in 2007.”

The seller snapped up the home for $2,400,000 that year, then put it on the market in 2018 with an asking price of $3,400,000, only to delist it seven months later after a price reduction to $2,950,000.

This new price is just $95,000 more than what was paid 19 years ago.

As with any Wright-designed home, the type of person compelled to put in an offer is likely someone already familiar with the late architect’s portfolio and legacy. 

“The ideal buyer is someone with a strong appreciation for architecture and design who is looking for something truly unique and special,” says Stickney. “It is particularly compelling to someone who understands the significance of owning an important piece of architectural history but also wants a home that can be enjoyed and lived in today.”

Whoever buys this will become the owner of a true gem not just in Minnesota or the Midwest, but nationwide.

The home is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, and this architectural landmark offers a rare opportunity for the next owner to become the next steward of an “exceptional” piece of architectural history, according to the listing.

“This is far beyond your typical city home and would be extremely difficult to replicate anywhere in the local market,” says Stickney.

The Long Island House That Snapple Built—Once Asking $15 Million—To Sell at Auction

A waterfront mansion in Long Island, dubbed the “Snapple House” after its owners’ beverage company, is slated for auction next month. 

The gated property spans 2 acres in the affluent village of Hewlett Bay Park, in New York’s Nassau County. Snapple co-founder Hyman Golden and his wife, Mitzi Golden, built the 11,000-square-foot home in 1994, shortly after the company was sold to Quaker Oats for $1.7 billion. 

It listed for $15 million at the end of April and will be open to bidders until Nov. 20, with no reserve price. 

The five-bedroom home is anchored by a grand foyer with tiled floors, a spiral staircase and an elaborate chandelier hanging from the 30-foot ceiling. The entryway leads directly to the living room, where a wall of towering windows opens to the outdoor patio and pool.  

“You walk in the front door, and it just makes a statement,” Concierge Auctions CEO Chad Roffers said. “This house, while relatively new, really speaks to old-world construction and design. It’s really timeless.”

A waterfront mansion in Long Island owned by the founders of Snapple
The 11,000-square-foot home was built in 1994. (Josh Goetz of Josh Goetz Photography)
A waterfront mansion in Long Island owned by the founders of Snapple
The first floor has a wing dedicated to entertaining, including a bar and a wine cellar. (Josh Goetz of Josh Goetz Photography)

A dedicated entertaining wing completes the first floor, with a bar and a temperature-controlled wine cellar—which the Goldens filled with Snapple bottles, according to a Wall Street Journal report. 

It’s an unusually large lot for the area, according to Roffers. With 240 feet of frontage along the Macy Channel, a private dock has space for at least a 100-foot boat. 

A waterfront mansion in Long Island owned by the founders of Snapple
The primary suites is positioned to maximize harbor views. (Josh Goetz of Josh Goetz Photography)
A waterfront mansion in Long Island owned by the founders of Snapple
The primary bathroom has a spa-inspired soaking tub and sauna. (Josh Goetz of Josh Goetz Photography)

“The house was angled specifically to maximize the views of Macy Channel, so the water is always present, whether you’re inside the home, out by the pool or down at the dock,” Richard Golden, a listing agent with Nest Seekers International and a member of the Golden family, said in a statement. “Having that kind of direct access to the water changes the way you experience the property.”

The rest of the backyard is covered in formal gardens and manicured lawns, where the family hosted large backyard parties. The poolside cabana has its own kitchen and living room, as well as changing rooms, a bathroom and a sauna.

A waterfront mansion in Long Island owned by the founders of Snapple
The kitchen features stone counters, a breakfast bar and stainless steel appliances. (Josh Goetz of Josh Goetz Photography)
A waterfront mansion in Long Island owned by the founders of Snapple
The property sits on a 2-acre gated lot in Hewlett Bay Park. (Josh Goetz of Josh Goetz Photography)

The primary suite is positioned to optimize harbor views, spanning half of the second floor with dual walk-in closets and a spa-inspired bathroom and sauna. Two more bedroom suites and a home office take up the rest of the second floor, while the top floor serves as a designated game room. The three-story house is traversable with an elevator for accessibility.

A waterfront mansion in Long Island owned by the founders of Snapple
The grand foyer has tiled floors, a spiral staircase and an elaborate chandelier hanging from the 30-foot ceiling. (Josh Goetz of Josh Goetz Photography)

“It’s a home that lends itself incredibly well to entertaining, whether that means having people gathered inside around the bar and living spaces or spending the day outside by the pool and waterfront,” Golden said. “At the same time, the scale of the property gives everyone plenty of room and privacy.”

A waterfront mansion in Long Island owned by the founders of Snapple
The Goldens filled their wine cellar with Snapple. (Josh Goetz of Josh Goetz Photography)

Hyman Golden died in 2008 at 85 years old, and Mitzi Golden died last year. The family is now choosing to auction the property in an effort to reach more buyers and expedite the selling process. 

Bidding commences Nov. 6—estimated to start between $3.5 million and $5 million—and will conclude at a live auction in London on Nov. 20.

A waterfront mansion in Long Island owned by the founders of Snapple
The property has 240 feet of frontage along the Macy Channel. (Josh Goetz of Josh Goetz Photography)

Roughly 45 minutes from Manhattan, Hewlett Bay Park is known for having strong schools and high-end properties, with a median home sale price of $2.8 million. One home across the channel is on the market for $12.5 million, and another down the street is up for $6.5 million. If the property sells for more than $9.5 million, it will become the most expensive home sale in the Hewlett area.

Discover more stories. Read the latest luxury real estate news at Mansion Global.

An Oil Heir’s Coastal California Estate Sells for One-Fifth of Its Original $109M Asking Price

An oceanfront horse ranch in Southern California once asking over $100 million has sold at auction for a fifth of its initial price tag, closing this week for $22.55 million. 

The 4.2-acre estate near Loon Point Beach, between Carpinteria and Santa Barbara, features a three-bedroom home amid avocado and citrus groves, nearly 1 acre of private beachfront, along with ATV and equestrian trails with direct pathways to the sand and access to the Loon Point surf break, according to Concierge Auctions, which handled the sale. 

Known as Rancho Cariñoso, the estate went under the hammer in September with bids starting at $20 million after spending several years on and off the market, Mansion Global previously reported. It started with a $109 million price tag in 2022, was relisted for close to $70 million in 2024, before being reduced to $48.975 million by August.

“Where else in Southern California can you ride horses directly onto the beach, anchor a yacht offshore, surf a private break and retreat to 4 acres of complete oceanfront privacy?” listing agent Barron Hilton of Compass said in a news release announcing the auction. He co-listed the property with Tessa Hilton.

The seller is oil heir and polo enthusiast Arthur A. Cameron III—grandson of a Texas oil magnate, with whom he shares a name, and Hollywood actress Kay Alridge—according to property records and news reports. As befits a horse lover, Cameron’s property is zoned for nine horses and is just minutes away from the Santa Barbara Polo Club.

Single-Story Modern Craftsman Home Framed by Mature Oak Trees and Gravel Driveway
The 4.2 acre property in La Carpinteria includes a 2,500-square-foot home. (Mike Kelley)
Warm Wood Open-Concept Kitchen with Granite Countertops and Custom Divider Shelving
The home was built in 2014. (Mike Kelley)
Serene Bedroom with Green Bedding and Glass Doors Opening to Woodland Patio
The oceanfront California horse ranch once asking over $100 million has sold at auction for $22.55 million. (Mike Kelley)

Cameron inherited the property from his father, Arthur Cameron II, who bought the ranch in 1978 as part of a $1 million deal for 28 acres, according to Polobiz.

The property’s main 2,500-square-foot home was built in 2014 alongside a 1,000-square-foot detached garage, with additional build-ready sites for other accessory buildings and amenities. There is offshore yacht dockage with tender access. 

Covered Wooden Patio Lounge Area Overlooking Oceanside Lawn
The property includes citrus groves, equestrian trails, and a private beach. (Mike Kelley)
Coastal Dirt Pathway Leading Through Greenery to Ocean View
The equestrian trails lead directly to the beach. (Mike Kelley)

“With multiple build-ready sites and more than 4 acres, there is a meaningful opportunity to add to the estate while preserving the very character that makes it so special,” Hilton said via email. “We are excited to see what comes next for this one-of-one property.”

It is located along a coveted stretch of Padaro Lane, populated with celebrity neighbors like actor Kevin Costner, “Star Wars” creator George Lucas and reality star Kourtney Kardashian. 

Sandy Coastal Beach View with Driftwood along Dramatic Bluff Cliffs
The property includes about an acre of private beach. (Mike Kelley)
Detached Garage and Driveway Nestled Among Lush Trees and Landscaping
The property has built-ready sites for additional structures. (Mike Kelley)

The sale is among the year’s priciest in Santa Barbara County, which saw 43 deals above $10 million through early October, according to Multiple Listing Services data shared by Compass.

Discover more stories. Read the latest luxury real estate news at Mansion Global.

‘New Girl’ Star Jake Johnson Lists Private Pasadena Retreat for $3.3 Million

“New Girl” star Jake Johnson is bidding farewell to his Los Angeles property for $3.3 million.

The actor, best known for portraying Nick Miller on the hit comedy series, is looking to part ways with the four-bedroom, four-bathroom property, which offers approximately 3,153 square feet of living space.

Tucked behind private gates, the architectural residence combines modern design with an abundance of outdoor space, offering a secluded escape from the bustle of Los Angeles.

The property, which is listed with Thomas Atamian of Coldwell Banker Realty, underwent a remodel in 2004 by architect Aleks Istanbullu.

Exterior Front View of Single-Story Home with Driveway and Landscaping
“New Girl” star Jake Johnson is bidding farewell to his Los Angeles property for $3.3 million. (Hillary Campbell)
Modern Kitchen with Wood Cabinets, Stainless Steel Appliances, and Tile Floor
The actor, best known for portraying Nick Miller on the hit comedy series, is looking to part ways with the four-bedroom, four-bathroom property, which offers approximately 3,153 square feet of living space. (Hillary Campbell)
Mid-Century Modern Dining Room with Woven Chairs and Hardwood Flooring
Tucked behind private gates, the architectural residence combines modern design with an abundance of outdoor space, offering a secluded escape from the bustle of Los Angeles. (Hillary Campbell)

The renovation brought a contemporary aesthetic to the home, emphasizing natural light, open living spaces, and a seamless connection to the surrounding greenery.

Inside, hardwood floors and warm wood finishes complement the home’s expansive windows, which offer views of the landscaped grounds.

The main living and dining areas flow into one another, creating an airy setting for entertaining or relaxing at home.

Nearby, the kitchen features custom wood cabinetry, high-end appliances, and a spacious countertop with bar seating.

Sliding glass doors further connect the interior to the outdoor areas, allowing the lush backyard to serve as an extension of the home’s living space.

The primary suite offers its own private escape, complete with vaulted ceilings, a fireplace, and a remodeled walk-in closet.

The bedroom also overlooks the backyard, while the adjoining bathroom features Italian blue glass tile, giving the space a spa-inspired appearance.

Elsewhere, a private sunroom with a sauna provides another place to unwind without leaving the property.

Primary Bedroom Suite with Green Accent Walls and Built-In Fireplace
The property, which is listed with Thomas Atamian of Coldwell Banker Realty, underwent a remodel in 2004 by architect Aleks Istanbullu. (Hillary Campbell)
Outdoor Pool Terrace with Lounge Chairs and Tall Privacy Hedges
The renovation brought a contemporary aesthetic to the home, emphasizing natural light, open living spaces, and a seamless connection to the surrounding greenery. (Hillary Campbell)
Covered Patio Sauna Addition Located Outside Bedroom Sliding Doors
Inside, hardwood floors and warm wood finishes complement the home’s expansive windows, which offer views of the landscaped grounds. (Hillary Campbell)
Rustic Wood-Paneled Massage Room with Portable Treatment Table
Elsewhere, a private sunroom with a sauna provides another place to unwind without leaving the property. (Hillary Campbell)

The home’s appeal extends beyond the main residence, with two additional detached structures that could accommodate a variety of uses.

According to the listing description, the separate spaces could be transformed into a home office, fitness area, or creative studio, depending on the next owner’s needs.

Outdoors, a swimming pool anchors the backyard, surrounded by mature trees and multiple areas for lounging, dining, and hosting guests.

The expansive grounds also provide an added layer of privacy, shielding the property from its surrounding neighborhood.

The listing emphasizes the home’s connection to nature, with its large windows, outdoor entertaining areas, and landscaped surroundings creating a retreat-like atmosphere.

For Johnson, whose portrayal of the sarcastic yet lovable Nick Miller helped make him a familiar face to television audiences, the listing marks an opportunity for a new owner to take over the secluded Pasadena property.

Spa Bathroom with Blue Mosaic Tile Surround and Soaking Tub
The listing emphasizes the home’s connection to nature, with its large windows, outdoor entertaining areas, and landscaped surroundings creating a retreat-like atmosphere. (Hillary Campbell)
Wood-Paneled Entryway Nook Leading into Modern Bedroom with High Ceiling
Now, Johnson’s Pasadena residence is seeking a buyer willing to pay nearly $3.3 million for its combination of contemporary architecture, flexible living spaces, and resort-inspired amenities. (Hillary Campbell)

The actor received a Teen Choice Award nomination for his work on “New Girl,” which starred Zooey Deschanel and followed a group of roommates navigating relationships and careers in Los Angeles.

Now, Johnson’s Pasadena residence is seeking a buyer willing to pay nearly $3.3 million for its combination of contemporary architecture, flexible living spaces, and resort-inspired amenities.

EXCLUSIVE: Orlando Bloom’s Former Beverly Hills Home Sees Asking Price Trimmed by $2,000

Actor Orlando Bloom‘s former Beverly Hills, CA, property has undergone a $2,000 price cut—months after hitting the market as a luxury rental.

Bloom, 49, snapped up the four-bedroom, four-bathroom property in 2017 for $7 million, then made his first attempt to sell it just two years later, listing it for $8.49 million. However, it would be several years and multiple price cuts before the actor managed to offload the property—ultimately breaking even with a $7 million sale.

Then, in July, the home’s latest owner tried their luck on the rental market, where the opulent abode is being offered for $31,000 a month.

Now, the property’s asking price has been trimmed back to $29,000 a month, Realtor.com® can exclusively reveal.

For that price, a lucky tenant will gain access not only to a slice of life in one of California‘s most exclusive communities, but also to a taste of Bloom’s personal style.

Luxury backyard patio with a rectangular swimming pool, integrated hot tub, and wood deck.
Actor Orlando Bloom’s former Beverly Hills property has undergone a $2,000 price cut—months after hitting the market as a luxury rental. (Realtor.com)
Spacious contemporary living room featuring a massive U-shaped sunken sofa and pool views.
Bloom, 49, snapped up the four-bedroom, four-bathroom property in 2017 for $7 million, then made his first attempt to sell it just two years later, listing it for $8.49 million. However, it would be several years and multiple price cuts before the actor managed to offload the property—ultimately breaking even with a $7 million sale. (Realtor.com)
Minimalist open-plan dining room with a long white table and floor-to-ceiling windows.
Then, in July, the home’s latest owner tried their luck on the rental market, where the opulent abode is being offered for $31,000 a month. (Realtor.com)

“Nestled in the prestigious Trousdale Estates in Los Angeles, this impeccably designed contemporary estate is a masterpiece that showcases breathtaking city and ocean views, embodying unparalleled quality and sophistication,” reads the rental listing, which is held by Jennifer Winston of Compass.

The home, which was built in 1959, was sold to Bloom by Mexican architect Miguel Angel Aragonés, who had expanded and enhanced the property’s midcentury modern architecture during his ownership.

However, after moving in, the “Pirates of the Caribbean” star carried out an extensive overhaul of the dwelling, adding a new zero-edge pool with an ipe wood deck, which is understood to have cost $500,000 to install, as well as an outdoor entertaining area with built-in seating and a fire pit.

Bloom also opened up the floor plan, expanding the kitchen and allowing in more natural light. He added bespoke Poliform fixtures and finishes as well as indoor LED lighting.

The primary suite also had some work done. The actor updated the space so it could open to the pool and added generous closet space. The primary bath has a wet room with a freestanding tub and shower. There’s a private patio right outside the floor-to-ceiling windows.

One of the home’s more fascinating features is a sunken conversation pit lined with sumptuous sofas in the living room.

The listing highlights the home’s airy areas: “The open floor plan, complemented by floor-to-ceiling glass doors, seamlessly integrates the indoors with the outdoors, offering an extraordinary living experience.”

Bloom spent a year and a half renovating the home. He later enlisted celebrity real estate agent Jason Oppenheim to help him find a buyer for the property.

“He really knows what he’s doing,” Oppenheim told Mansion Global in 2019 of the changes that Bloom had made to the property. “He has honestly exquisite taste—everything from the finishes, to the design and lighting—I really respect his style.”

As for why Bloom had decided to list the home so soon after completing renovations, the “Selling Sunset” star hinted that his client’s engagement to pop star Katy Perry—whom he split from in July 2025—may have been behind the listing.

Minimalist master bedroom with a white platform bed, built-in desk, and direct pool access.
Now, the property’s asking price has been trimmed back to $29,000 a month, Realtor.com can exclusively reveal. (Realtor.com)
Modern primary bathroom featuring a floating double vanity, large mirrors, and a glimpse of an outdoor soaking tub.
For that price, a lucky tenant will gain access not only to a slice of life in one of California’s most exclusive communities, but also to a taste of Bloom’s personal style. (Realtor.com)
Bright open-concept living and dining area with minimalist white furniture and wood flooring.
The home, which was built in 1959, was sold to Bloom by Mexican architect Miguel Angel Aragonés, who had expanded and enhanced the property’s midcentury modern architecture during his ownership. (Realtor.com)

“His personal circumstances changed right as he finished,” Oppenheim noted, mere weeks after Bloom and Perry announced their engagement.

Not long after he put his Beverly Hills manse on the market, Bloom snapped up a much larger dwelling in nearby Montecito, CA, for $11.25 million. He and Perry had reportedly hoped to turn it into their marital abode.

However, that property became the subject of a yearslong lawsuit between the A-list couple and the home’s former owner, prompting the duo to purchase another Montecito abode, where Perry is now understood to be living with their daughter, Daisy Dove.

Now, Bloom’s Beverly Hills residence is ready to embrace a new chapter by welcoming a renter, who is being given the chance to take on the fully furnished residence.

“Ensuring both security and seclusion, this exclusive property presents a distinctive opportunity for the most discerning tenant and is available for lease fully furnished,” the listing adds.

Bloom’s impressive interior design skills were recently put on full display when he attempted to offload another of his California dwellings, a stunning Malibu estate he has owned for more than 10 years.

Modern luxury bathroom featuring a freestanding oval soaking tub on a wood floor.
Bloom also opened up the floor plan, expanding the kitchen and allowing in more natural light. He added bespoke Poliform fixtures and finishes as well as indoor LED lighting. (Realtor.com)
Sleek all-white minimalist kitchen with built-in appliances and a U-shaped countertop layout.
However, after moving in, the “Pirates of the Caribbean” star carried out an extensive overhaul of the dwelling, adding a new zero-edge pool with an ipe wood deck, which is understood to have cost $500,000 to install, as well as an outdoor entertaining area with built-in seating and a fire pit. (Realtor.com)
Modern backyard oasis at night with an illuminated pool, built-in fire pit, and wooden benches.
Bloom spent a year and a half renovating the home. He later enlisted celebrity real estate agent Jason Oppenheim to help him find a buyer for the property. (Realtor.com)

The actor purchased the property for close to $2.5 million in 2011 with his then-wife, Miranda Kerr, and the property served as his primary residence for more than a decade, he told the Wall Street Journal.

However, in March 2026, he brought the dwelling to the market for $12 million—revealing to the outlet that he had moved “further north in California,” although he declined to share an exact location.

Much like with his Beverly Hills home, Bloom was quick to put his personal stamp on the Malibu property, where he carried out an extensive overhaul that cost more than twice the price he paid for the dwelling, he revealed.

It seems that Bloom’s brilliance in interior design couldn’t quite secure a sale, however. Records indicate that the four-bedroom beach house was swiped off the market in June, having undergone a $550,000 price cut the previous month.

The actor had also offered the dwelling up as a rental property—with an asking price of $35,000 a month—and the delisting may indicate that he secured a tenant for the house before managing to sell it.

Inside Julianne Moore’s New York City Rooftop Apartment With Spectacular Views, Peculiar Art, and Ikea Furniture

Actress Julianne Moore has shared a look inside the West Village duplex penthouse she recently renovated, where items she’s thoughtfully collected for decades create a perfectly lived-in vibe.

“The Big Lebowski” star, 65, told Architectural Digest that she had her eye on the residence before it ever hit the market.

“We were so lucky to find this apartment,” she said in a video tour of the home. “I think this is one of the most beautiful apartments in New York.”

Located in a 1920s building that was originally a hotel, the home is on “the roof of the building” and boasts several terraces—including one with an herb garden she planted and shares with her “very close friends.”

After living in a townhouse with her husband, director Brett Freundlich, and their two children for nearly 25 years, this apartment is her first time living “up high.”

Woman Gesturing Near Wooden Dining Table and Wall-Mounted Corner Bookshelves
Julianne Moore shared a look inside her stunning New York City home, filled with items she’s collected for decades. (Architectural Digest)
Open Terrace Glass Door View of New York City Skyline Frame
The West Village abode has ample outdoor space, providing amazing views of the city. (Architectural Digest)
Sunlit Apartment Kitchen with Modern Appliances and Flowers on Dining Table
The actress and her husband raised their children in a townhouse, but decided to downsize and opt for a unit in a high-rise. (Architectural Digest)

“There’s so much life. You see people,” she said, pointing to a man on his balcony visible through the window. “It’s a wonderful way to experience the life of the city.”

The home underwent an eight-month renovation, a project Moore worked on closely with her brother-in-law, architectural designer Oliver Freundlich. The duo have worked together through six transformations.

“It’s compact enough that the details really, really matter.” Moore said of the home. Freundlich added “a little bit of shine everywhere, like in the light switches and with the faucets and the cabinet handles.”

The home isn’t just filled with items that were sourced to match the aesthetic. Moore seemingly has a meaningful connection to each piece she’s brought into her abode, from the kitchen chairs she purchased in Paris in 1995 and have been in “every place” that she’s lived in since to the modest piece of Ikea furniture she bought instead of “having something made,” which holds dishes in the corner of her storage-lacking kitchen.

The mom of two elaborated on her design preferences, noting that she likes “craft.”

Bright Modern Open-Concept Dining Area with Wooden Dining Table and Bench
Moore explained she spends most of her time at this table in the entry of the home, looking out over her terrace. (Architectural Digest)
Cozy Library Corner with Wall-Mounted Floating Bookshelves and Black Leather Armchairs
The corner bookshelves were installed by the previous owner. (Architectural Digest)
Modern Art Nook with Framed Wall Painting, Wooden Pedestal, and Red Chair
Moore has an eclectic collection of art, including a wax baby she acquired after working with the artist who sculpted it. (Architectural Digest)

“I don’t like things to be overly produced,” she shared. “I like patina. I like texture. I like ceramics.”

Ceramics carrying fascinating backstories line many of the surfaces in the dwelling. A fascinating piece by an artist named “Four” holds eggs in the kitchen, a mirror made by Isabel Rower greets guests in the entryway, and a collection of ceramic items cast in bronze—like AirPods and a cassette tape—are displayed in the living room.

While many of the collectibles Moore has acquired over the years have ties to her impressive career—such as the wax baby she snapped up while working with Lisbeth McCoy, the artist who sculpted it—there’s not an inch of the home that feels pretentious.

A table she spent “a long time” hunting down serves as a catchall in the home’s entry, and the hardwood floors of the primary bedroom are bare because she enjoys doing yoga there.

The statement-making bookshelves nestled in a corner of the main living space are left over from the previous owners, whom Moore applauded for having great taste.

Luxury Marble Bathroom Vanity with Tri-Fold Mirror Cabinets and Chrome Fixtures
Moore’s bathroom is a light-flooded sanctuary, which she says has the best lighting and many intentional little design details. (Architectural Digest)
Minimalist Primary Bedroom with White Bedding, Armchair, and Built-In Closets
The bedroom is beautiful but unfussy, with bare floors where she enjoys doing yoga. (Architectural Digest)

She kept their original bathtub, too, which is high praise from the tub-obsessed A-lister who considers the feature “essential” to her life.

Just a few cosmetic changes were made to upgrade the primary bathroom, where she worked with Freundlich to source tiles that would match the existing marble.

Simple pleasures seem to bring Moore lots of joy. For example, a “marine lip” has been added to the edge of her bathroom countertop, a detail she says “everybody always comments on.” The feature prevents water from running off the side of the counter.

The bathroom, in general, seems to be a special place for the Academy Award winner.

“One of the things that’s great about this bathroom in particular is, because the marble is so bright and these lights are so good, you tend to look really good in this bathroom,” Moore shared. “Sometimes you might look better in this bathroom than you do in real life, so I don’t know if that’s a good thing or a bad thing.”

While the apartment certainly has some quirks, such as the aforementioned lack of space in the kitchen and a tricky terrace door that increases the odds of getting stuck outside, there’s no shortage of character.

Moore loves working from her table while she looks out at the terrace and is appreciative of her “actual working fireplace,” a feature she explained is “very, very unusual in New York City.”

In addition to the charming penthouse, Moore and her family have a “big house in Montauk.” They originally held a cottage in the same area, selling it for $2.85 million when she realized her children had outgrown it.

“Our kids grew up, literally,” she said. “One is 5’10” and the other is 6-foot-2.”

Although the family has opted for more space by the beach, their apartment in the West Village is a downsize from the townhouse in which she raised her children, Caleb Moore Freundlich, 28, and Liv Helen Moore Freundlich, 24.

EXCLUSIVE: Kris Jenner Relists Iconic Hidden Hills Mansion From Keeping Up With Kardashians With $2 million Discount

Kardashian matriarch and “momager” extraordinaire Kris Jenner is once again trying her luck on the housing market by relisting her iconic Hidden Hills, CA, mansion with a $2 million discount.

Jenner, 70, originally listed the home in February 2025, having used the residence as her family’s primary dwelling for more than a decade, throughout which it featured prominently in the Kardashians’ popular E! reality series.

However, on May 2, the dwelling was briefly removed from the market—after more than a year without a sale—with sources having told TMZ that Jenner was having second thoughts about whether to part ways with such a large piece of her family’s reality TV legacy. The home was then relisted with the exact same price.

Then, just one week ago, Jenner removed the property from the market. Now, Realtor.com® can exclusively reveal that the home has been relisted with an impressive discount of $2 million, bringing its new asking price to $11.25 million.

Kardashian matriarch and “momager” extraordinaire Kris Jenner is once again trying her luck on the housing market by relisting her iconic Hidden Hills, CA, mansion with a $2 million discount. (Realtor.com)

An insider previously told TMZ that Jenner had spent “months … debating whether to keep it in the family as a long-term asset,” adding that she “hesitated to move forward” with the sale because she “started reconsidering the bigger picture.”

“We’re told Kris views the estate as more than just a sale … it’s a piece of the Kardashian-Jenner legacy, and she seriously weighed holding on to it for future generations,” the outlet claimed.

According to the outlet, Jenner had received multiple offers on the home, however, was reluctant to commit to a sale.

At the time, those same insiders insist that she made up her mind once and for all—recommitting to a sale of the infamous abode, which reappeared on the market not long after it was delisted, complete with a few new listing photos to better showcase its interior.

“Keeping Up With the Kardashians” fans will immediately recognize the six-bedroom property’s dramatic black-and-white entryway, which features two grand staircases that lead up to the second floor.

Jenner, who is mother to Kim, Kourtney, Khloe, Kendall, Kylie, and Rob, purchased the home with her former spouse, Caitlyn Jenner, for $4 million in 2010—three years after the Kardashians’ wildly popular series debuted.

However, in the 15 years since she bought the home, Kris’ life has changed dramatically—as have the lives of her children.

In 2015, she and her spouse divorced after more than 20 years of marriage and just a few months later, Caitlyn came out as transgender during an interview with ABC News’ Diane Sawyer.

Kris, who is now in a relationship with talent manager Corey Gamble, has also expanded her property portfolio and no longer uses the enormous abode as her primary residence.

Her children have also welcomed kids of their own and purchased their own sprawling megamansions in and around Los Angeles—and beyond.

Jenner, 70, originally listed the home in February 2025, having used the residence as her family’s primary dwelling for more than a decade, throughout which it featured prominently in the Kardashians’ popular E! reality series. (Realtor.com)
However, on May 2, the dwelling was briefly removed from the market—after more than a year without a sale—with sources having told TMZ that Jenner was having second thoughts about whether to part ways with such a large piece of her family’s reality TV legacy. The home was then relisted with the exact same price. (Realtor.com)
Then, just one week ago, Jenner removed the property from the market. Now, Realtor.com can exclusively reveal that the home has been relisted with an impressive discount of $2 million, bringing its new asking price to $11.25 million. (Realtor.com)

Speaking about her initial decision to sell the expansive 8,000-square-foot abode, Kris told The New York Times that she believes the time has come for another family to make their own memories within its walls.

“I’ve shared so many unforgettable memories in this incredible home with my family, and I’m excited to see it start a new chapter with its next owners,” she said.

The outlet noted that nobody is living in the property—which is listed with Tomer Fridman of Christie’s International Real Estate Southern California—and the furniture featured in the listing photos was brought in especially to fill the home while it is on the market.

However, should a potential buyer take a liking to the interior decor elements, there is an option to purchase the property fully furnished for an additional $400,000.

Though the Kardashians’ original furniture may not feature in the listing photos, the spaces inside the home will no doubt be instantly recognizable to their most avid followers, including the monochromatic foyer, which served as the backdrop for hundreds of social media photos over the years.

Photos taken at Kris’ annual holiday parties often featured the sweeping staircases, which were decked out in extravagant decorations, with multiple Christmas trees scattered throughout the grand entryway.

Similarly, the bedrooms will no doubt ring a few bells for “Keeping Up With the Kardashians” fans, who watched a then-teenage Kendall and Kylie grow up inside the abode, while their older siblings would regularly stop by to visit, gossip, and eat salads around the kitchen table.

According to the Times, Kris’ son Rob, 37, lived in the home most recently; however, all of her children are understood to have resided there at one point or another, even though they all have their own stunning abodes.

The home even features a bar. (Realtor.com)
There are several chic entertaining areas. (Realtor.com)
The bathroom boasts a master tub. (Realtor.com)

In 2022, Kris proved the enormity of her own real estate collection when she candidly confessed that she had forgotten about a Beverly Hills condo she owned, revealing that she primarily used the property for storing champagne and wrapping Christmas gifts.

“Here’s the thing. I have a condo, and my mom has one, and my cousin has one, and we all live nearby. I kind of forgot it was there,” Kris admitted during an episode of the family’s Hulu spinoff, “The Kardashians.” “That sounds ridiculous, doesn’t it?”

However, while she’s selling what is perhaps her most famous home, Kris isn’t leaving the neighborhood altogether, having purchased two other homes in Hidden Hills since purchasing her for-sale abode.

She picked up one abode in 2017 for just under $10 million but sold that off just three years later, having renovated the home extensively before deciding to put it back on the market.

That property was located across the street from her daughter Kim’s house.

Sticking with what she knows best, Kris continued her real estate retail therapy in the Hidden Hills area, this time with her daughter Khloe.

In 2020, the mother and daughter duo were understood to have bought adjacent abodes in the exclusive neighborhood, with Kris paying $20 million for her piece of the property pie.

Eager to ensure that her latest home buy could serve as her longterm residence, Kris embarked on a gut renovation of the existing structure to create her dream abode, which she unveiled to the world in a 2022 episode of “The Kardashians.”

And it appears that plan worked given that she’s now finally walking away from the residence that has served as something of a “backup” abode for so many years.

The property also comes complete with several lavish bedrooms. (Realtor.com)
“Keeping Up With the Kardashians” fans will immediately recognize the six-bedroom property’s dramatic black-and-white entryway, which features two grand staircases that lead up to the second floor. (Realtor.com)
However, should a potential buyer take a liking to the interior decor elements, there is an option to purchase the property fully furnished for an additional $400,000. (Realtor.com)

Though it may no longer be to Kris’ tastes, the home in question offers an array of top-of-the-line amenities and decor features, starting with the oh-so-iconic entryway, which the listing describes as a “soaring foyer.”

“From the moment you enter, you’re greeted by a breathtaking double staircase in a soaring foyer, setting the tone for the grandeur within,” the description states.

Perhaps one of the most alluring aspects of the home, at least for prospective buyers with large families, is that all six of the bedrooms boast their own en-suite bathrooms.

The primary suite offers an enormous spa-inspired bathroom, as well as a fireplace, wet bar, steam shower, and gym, with the listing describing it as a “private retreat.”

“With endless opportunities for relaxation and recreation, this home is truly one-of-a-kind,” the listing concludes. “Live like a star in this legendary estate where timeless elegance meets Hollywood prestige.”

Squishmallows Creator Asks $37.995 Million for Bel-Air Mansion

Jonathan Kelly made a fortune selling Squishmallows, the ultrasoft, marshmallowlike plush toys that became a TikTok sensation during the pandemic. Now, he’s betting some of that money on Los Angeles real estate.

Kelly is listing his Bel-Air mansion for $37.995 million, significantly more than the $26 million he paid in 2023. He said he bought the 2022 property at a relatively low price—it had originally listed for $47.5 million—right before L.A.’s “mansion tax” on homes priced above $5 million took effect.

He is hoping to reap the reward by selling now that the market has stabilized.

Bel-Aire mansion belonging to the creator of Squishmallows
The property was designed by architect Zoltan Pali. (Realtor.com)
Bel-Aire mansion belonging to the creator of Squishmallows
(Realtor.com)

Set above the fourth green of the golf course at Bel-Air Country Club, the property spans three levels.

Bel-Aire mansion belonging to the creator of Squishmallows
The house has walls of glass that open to the terraces and pool. (Realtor.com)
Bel-Aire mansion belonging to the creator of Squishmallows
(Realtor.com)
Bel-Aire mansion belonging to the creator of Squishmallows
(Realtor.com)

Kelly’s family company, Kelly Toys, created and launched Squishmallows in 2017, and it quickly became a fast-growing part of the business. They sold the company across two transactions in 2020 and 2022.

Bel-Aire mansion belonging to the creator of Squishmallows
(Realtor.com)
Bel-Aire mansion belonging to the creator of Squishmallows
(Realtor.com)

Armed with capital from the sale, Kelly said he bought the Bel-Air property as an investment and never lived there. “It’s an asset, and it’s time to exit,” he said.

Bel-Aire mansion belonging to the creator of Squishmallows
There are eight bedrooms and 11 bathrooms. (Realtor.com)
Bel-Aire mansion belonging to the creator of Squishmallows
(Realtor.com)
Bel-Aire mansion belonging to the creator of Squishmallows
(Realtor.com)

Listing agent Marc Noah of Sotheby’s International Realty said that Kelly has rented the property out for a substantial amount of money, though both he and Kelly declined to comment on exact numbers.

Bel-Aire mansion belonging to the creator of Squishmallows
(Realtor.com)
Bel-Aire mansion belonging to the creator of Squishmallows
Along with a pool, the house comes with a wine room, a theater and a podcast studio. (Realtor.com)

The house is located on a street populated by sprawling nine-figure estates. Developer Ardie Tavangarian is listing an eight-bedroom spec house there for $135 million. Less than half a mile away, a storied estate known as Casa Encantada recently sold to a company tied to billionaire tech titan Peter Thiel for $130 million.

Bel-Aire mansion belonging to the creator of Squishmallows
(Realtor.com)

The price of Kelly’s property could be considered an “entry point” for the neighborhood, Noah said. The L.A. mansion tax did slow down the high-end market, he said, but “like anything, people have gotten accustomed to it.”

Discover more stories. Read the latest real estate news at The Wall Street Journal.

5 Sun-Drenched Homes Bringing Southwestern Charm to Cold-Weather Cities

With winter right around the corner, it’s time to start preparing for the drop in temperatures.

One of the best ways to do that is by finding a warm and inviting home, especially if you live in a chilly state where winters seem to linger a little longer.

From New York to Washington, we found five sun-drenched homes designed to bring Southwestern charm to these cold-weather states.

1. 2833 NW Cumberland Rd, Portland, OR

Price: $1,795,000

Mediterranean/Spanish Revival: Built in 1920, this six-bedroom residence, designed by historic Portland architect Ellis F. Lawrence, boasts wrought-iron accents, warm hardwood floors, stained glass, and arched doorways leading to a sunroom and outdoor dining patio.

Other highlights found throughout the 4,153-square-foot interior include wavy-glass windows, period light fixtures, and original crystal doorknobs. Modernizations include updated plumbing and electrical, and radiant kitchen floors that flow effortlessly into the dining area, which opens up to an expansive courtyard deck with sweeping Mount Adams and skyline views. A finished attic provides bonus space for a home office, media room, or fitness studio.

Ideal for multigenerational living or visiting guests, the new walk-out lower level offers a private one-bedroom suite with a private covered patio.

Sunita Thaker of Premiere Property Group, LLC is the listing agent.

Mediterranean Revival in Portland, OR, on sale for $1,795,000
This six-bedroom Mediterranean Revival home in Portland, OR, was built in 1920. (Realtor.com)
Interior of Mediterranean Revival in Portland, OR, on sale for $1,795,000
The sun-drenched interior boasts mountain views. (Realtor.com)

2. 100 Scholes St Apt 1A, Brooklyn, NY

Price: $1,025,000

Desert-inspired condo: This brand-new garden duplex offers a Sonoran-style interior with textured, plaster-finished arches, warm light-calibration systems, and natural clay-toned tile finishes.

A private exterior wardrobe is conveniently situated just outside the entry. Inside, the warm 1,146-square-foot interior has floor-to-ceiling windows, light-wood details, built-ins, and a floating staircase. Other amenities include a sleek kitchen with quartz countertops, radiant floors, and heated seats in the two bathrooms, and extra storage space.

Located in a boutique development of just eight residences in the Williamsburg neighborhood, the three-bedroom residence also opens up to a private sun-drenched lower courtyard and lightwell with “a warmth-calibrated daylight fixture that holds the same quality of light after the sun moves off the yard” — perfect for potted cacti and desert greenery.

Winston Lau of R New York is the listing agent.

Living room of brand-new garden duplex in Brooklyn, NY, on sale for $1,025,000
This brand-new garden duplex in Brooklyn, NY, offers a Sonoran-style interior. (Realtor.com)
Light-filled interior of brand-new garden duplex in Brooklyn, NY, on sale for $1,025,000
The three-bedroom residence also opens up to a private sun-drenched lower courtyard and lightwell. (Realtor.com)

3. 1054 E 200 S, Salt Lake City, UT

Price: $1,850,000

Newer construction combined with Southwestern earthiness: This five-bedroom residence boasts earth-toned masonry exterior walls, covered cedar-beamed patios, and spacious balconies designed for high-altitude desert sunlight.

Built in 2005, the 4,002-square-foot home is situated near the East Central/9th & 9th district. The three-story interior features 9-foot ceilings on each level, a lavish primary suite with a soaking tub and private balcony, and a great room with a cozy fireplace and sliding glass doors opening up to a terrace designed for soaking in the views. An entertainer’s kitchen has wall ovens and an enormous breakfast bar. An upstairs loft with access to another deck could be used as a home office or additional living space.

A walk-out lower level boasts a two-bedroom guest suite with a second kitchen, ideal for multigenerational living.

Joel Carson of Utah Real Estate is the listing agent.

Residence in Salt Lake City, UT, on sale for $1,850,000
This five-bedroom residence in Salt Lake City, UT, boasts earth-toned masonry exterior walls. (Realtor.com)
Balcony of residence in Salt Lake City, UT, on sale for $1,850,000
The home boasts a terrace designed for soaking in the views. (Realtor.com)

4. 2901 Franklin Ave E Apt A, Seattle, WA

Price: $499,000

Spanish Mission Revival: Nestled in the historic L’Amourita landmark, this one-bedroom co-op, offering stunning views of Lake Union, boasts arched windows that allow natural light to flood into the sun-soaked rooms.

Built in 1909, the 960-square-foot southeast corner unit, spanning the full length of this boutique building, features original vintage interior details, including box beam ceilings, mahogany ribbon-inlaid oak floors, original windows, and a cozy fireplace. The living and dining rooms are lined with expansive windows. An “extraordinary” kitchen has custom cabinetry and fir floors with checkerboard limestone and marble inlays. The bedroom retreat has an exposed brick wall and lakefront views.

A $645 monthly association fee provides community access to a storage unit, bike storage facility, laundry room, and garden area.

Eva Conner of WRE Seattle-Eastlake is the listing agent.

L'Amourita co-op in Seattle, WA, on sale for $499,000
Nestled in the historic L’Amourita landmark, this one-bedroom co-op, offers stunning views of Lake Union. (Realtor.com)
Lakefront views of co-op in Seattle, WA, on sale for $499,000
The co-op features lakefront views in Seattle. (Realtor.com)

5. 1005 Cedar Lake Rd S, Minneapolis, MN

Price: $750,000

Classic Bryn Mawr Mediterranean-style estate: Built in 1929, this four-bedroom stucco residence still boasts many historic highlights, including plaster archways, warm timber beams, and custom clay-tile fireplace surrounds.

Located near Brownie Lake and Cedar Lake, the home also boasts an expansive private stone patio surrounded by lush greenery. Inside, the residence combines vintage architecture with modern amenities. The 2,694-square-foot interior has a grand staircase with wrought-iron railings, preserved hardwood floors, arched windows and doorways, columns, custom tile flooring, built-in cabinetry, and two wood-burning fireplaces.

A light-filled sunroom sits above a heated two-car garage.

Jane Wolf of Coldwell Banker Realty is the listing agent.

Bryn Mawr Mediterranean home in Minneapolis, MN, on sale for $750,000
Built in 1929, this four-bedroom stucco residence still boasts many historic highlights, including plaster archways. (Realtor.com)
Interior of Bryn Mawr Mediterranean home in Minneapolis, MN, on sale for $750,000
The 2,694-square-foot interior has a grand staircase with wrought-iron railings and preserved hardwood floors. (Realtor.com)