


Music producer Richard Perry and actress Jane Fonda are readying for a scene change in Beverly Hills, listing their eco-friendly home of five years for sale at $12.999 million.
Tucked behind gates in the Trousdale Estates area, the fourbedroom, 6.5-bathroom house boasts clean lines, open-plan spaces and a glass elevator that services each floor. Beyond the eco-friendly double-glazed windows, motorized shades and bamboo floors, the home’s environmental features include photovoltaic electric panels and a solarheated swimming pool.
Other details include an updated kitchen with bi-folding doors that open to a terrace. An adjoining breakfast area has a fireplace feature built into the window.
Downstairs: a recording studio, amedia room and a diner-style wet bar. A wall of gold records pays homage to Perry’s scores of hits.
Acovered patio, a meditation garden and a viewing area lie within the nearly three-quarteracre setting. Views extend from the canyon to the ocean.
The contemporary-style home, built in 1961 and completely renovated, was previously owned by Emmy-winning television director John Rich, who died in 2012 at 86. Perry paid $7.3 million for the home that year.
Jade Mills and Valerie Fitzgerald of Coldwell Banker Previews International hold the listing.
Fonda, 79, won Oscars in 1972 for “Klute” and in 1979 for “Coming Home.” She currently appears on the Netflix series “Grace and Frankie.”
Perry, 74, has produced albums for such stars as Rod Stewart, Carly Simon and the Pointer Sisters. He and Fonda started dating eight years ago.
A few steps above Wisteria Lane
Actress and producer Eva Longoria, who gained fame on the series “Desperate Housewives,” has sold a home in Hollywood Hills for slightly more than $1.374 million.
The pink-hued Mediterraneanvilla-style house sits up from the street and is entered through a gated courtyard.
Within the 2,011 square feet of living space are a formal entry, living and dining rooms, an updated kitchen and a bonus room.
Acircular breakfast nook adjoins the kitchen and takes in a view of the city lights through sets of arched windows.
The
second-floor master suite has French doors that open to a
terrace/sleeping porch. There are three bedrooms and 2.5 bathrooms.
Longoria
bought the house more than a decade ago for $1.15 million, records
show. Jan Horn of Pacific Sotheby’s International Realty was the listing
agent. Samanta Figure McMillin of Keller Williams Realty represented
the buyer.
Longoria,
41, shared a pair of Screen Actors Guild Awards for “Desperate
Housewives.” Her other television credits include “The Young and the
Restless,” “Dragnet” and “Telenovela.”
More recently she served as an executive producer for the Lifetime series “Devious Maids.”
TV actor offers modern space
Actor Ty Burrell, who
plays fictional real estate agent Phil Dunphy on the show “Modern
Family,” has put his penthouse in Culver City up for sale at $1.398
million.
Found within
Culver Centrale, amixed-use development, the corner unit features custom
fabric wallpaper, an updated kitchen with an island and balconies off
the living room and master bedroom. Tall sliding glass doors take in
city and mountain views.
There
are two bedrooms and two bathrooms, including a master bath with his
and hers vanities and a soaking tub, in 1,690 square feet of space. Two
side-by-side parking spaces also come with the unit.
Whereas
Dunphy might list the unit himself on the series, pocketing a nice
commission/discount in the process, Burrell has tapped Redfin agent
Isabel Velez
to sell the property. He’s still getting a bit of a deal, though; Redfin
will charge a 1.5% commission at closing, close to half the L.A.-area
average.
Burrell, 49,
has won a pair of Emmys for his role on “Modern Family.” His other
credits include TV series “Out of Practice” and “Back to You” as well as
the films “The Incredible Hulk” (2008) and “Finding Dory” (2016).
He bought the penthouse seven years ago for $865,000, records show.
Animator heads in a new direction
Film and television animation director Rich Moore, whose
credits include “Wreck-It Ralph” and “Zootopia,” has bought a home in
the Whitley Heights area of Hollywood Hills West for $2.11 million.
The
Mediterranean-style house, built in 1998, sits in a small, gated
enclave with a Moroccantiled swimming pool and spa, lawns and an
attached two-car garage.
Inside,
the 3,500 square feet of living space includes a living room with a
fireplace, a formal dining room, a country-style kitchen, four bedrooms
and four bathrooms. Arched doorways, coved and beamed ceilings and
hand-painted tiles are among the interior details. Balconies off several
of the bedrooms take in views of the Hollywood sign and downtown L.A.
The
property was listed at $1.995 million prior to the sale, records show.
It previously changed hands more than a decade ago for $1.1 million.
Tim
Swan of Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices California Properties was the
listing agent. Michele Downing of Partners Trust Real Estate represented
the buyer.
Moore, 53,
won Emmy awards for his work on the animated series “The Simpsons” and
“Futurama.” He is co-directing the sequel to “Wreck-It Ralph.”
Sparring for a sale in Big Bear
ABig Bear retreat where boxing legend Oscar De La Hoya and mixed martial arts fighter Tito Ortiz once trained has sold for $1.575 million.
The
wooded compound was designed by De La Hoya, who acquired the
multi-parcel property in the late 1990s. The boxer eventually sold the
retreat to Ortiz in 2007 for $2.1 million. More recently, the property
changed hands two years ago for $1.5 million.
Surrounded
by tall pines on more than an acre, the compound includes a pair of
log-cabin-style homes that combine to offer five bedrooms and 5.5
bathrooms in nearly 7,200 square feet of interior space. Both structures
feature knotty-pine paneling, stone fireplaces and antler chandeliers.
Walls of windows and sets of skylights invite natural light and bring in views of the grounds.
Outdoors,
there’s a putting green, as well as a footbridge that crosses over a
running stream. A detached garage once used as a gym has parking for as
many as four cars.
Robert Angilella of RE/MAX Big Bear was the listing agent. Willie Wheaton of Will Wheaton Real Estate represented the buyer.
neal.leitereg@latimes.com