Million-dollar homes grab headlines: evans, kennedy, and delevingne sell out
A wave of ultra-luxury properties – from Chris Evans’ Hollywood Hills sanctuary to a Manhattan penthouse once owned by Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis – are dominating the real estate conversation this week. Forget incremental increases; these are seismic shifts in the market.
A stellar lineup of extraordinary estates
The market is buzzing with listings that push the boundaries of extravagance. We’re talking about a three-story Neutra masterpiece dripping with California charm, a Manhattan penthouse boasting more outdoor space than interior, and the former residence of Cara Delevingne, now back on the market. It’s a clear indication of a sustained appetite for high-end properties, albeit with a distinct, high-profile aesthetic.
Evans’ hollywood hills hideaway reappears
Chris Evans has relisted his iconic Neutra-designed Hendershot House in Los Angeles, asking just under $6.4 million. The property, previously nestled high above Mulholland Drive, offers a rare opportunity to own a piece of architectural history. Neutra’s meticulous attention to detail – the house spans nearly 3,400 square feet and sits on a wooded parcel with a flowing stream, creating a truly secluded retreat. This isn’t a repeat listing; it’s a sign of renewed interest in the area’s architectural gems.
A kennedy connection in manhattan
Maurice Templesman’s Manhattan penthouse, a prewar beauty on the Upper East Side, has hit the market for $5.5 million. The former residence of the late diamond dealer – and, notably, the last romantic partner of Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis – is a statement piece. It’s a tangible link to a legendary era, and a testament to enduring luxury.
Delevingne’s manhattan triplex sees another price drop
Cara Delevingne is attempting to offload her six-bedroom Manhattan triplex, originally purchased from Jimmy Fallon, for $9.45 million. After a previous attempt at $11 million, she's dialed it back to $9.45 million, suggesting a recalibration of expectations. A surprisingly high-profile sale, even with the price adjustments, demonstrates the continued appeal of prime Manhattan real estate.
Akerman’s hollywood hills legacy
Malin Akerman is parting ways with her beloved Hollywood Hills home, a Spanish-style residence she’s called “home” for over two decades. She’s listing it for $2.995 million, a price reflecting a shift in her family’s needs and a move closer to Sweden. This sale represents more than just a property transaction; it’s a symbolic end to a significant chapter.
The takeaway?
These listings aren’t just expensive; they’re emblems of status, history, and, frankly, an unyielding desire for exceptional spaces. The market is clearly prioritizing scale, provenance, and a certain undeniable allure – and these homes deliver on all fronts. The sheer volume of high-end inventory suggests a continued – and potentially accelerating – trend.