Matt Damon finally sold his stunning Pacific Palisades mansion for $18million after the Zen-inspired property sat on the market for a year.
The 13,508-square-foot property was originally listed for $21million in January, but was slashed to $17.9million months later after offers were slow to come in.
Warner Bros. CEO Ann Sarnoff snapped up the seven bedroom, 10-bathroom mansion from the Bourne Identity star nearly a decade after he and wife Luciana Barroso purchased the property for $15million.
Out with the old: Matt Damon finally sold his stunning Pacific Palisades mansion for $18million after the Zen-inspired property sat on the market for a year
In August, Damon sparked controversy for admitting he had just recently stopped using the word ‘f****t’ to describe gay people.
Share or comment on this article:
Damon bought the house back in 2012 for $15million and listed it for sale in January after moving to a 6,000sq-ft penthouse in Brooklyn Heights, New York, with his family, The New York Post reported.
The 13,508sq-ft LA property has three floors and boasts seven bedrooms, ten bathrooms, and a hot tub.
Beautiful: The house has an open-plan concept that adds to the spacious common areas decorated with warm and sober tones
Luxe living: The Zen-inspired property has a heated pool and an ultra-private enclosed poolside dining area, enclosed by greenery
Entertainer’s dream: With floor to ceiling windows, the light bathes the common areas of the Pacific Palisades property
Care for a sip: An underground wine cellar can store hundreds of bottles
Sweet dreams: One of the seven bedrooms the property boasts, with carpeted floors, wall-to-wall windows and a chandelier hanging from the ceiling
What to wear? A walk-in-closet featuring an old-fashioned style, with wood accents and a wood isle with drawers and mirrored closets
Relax: The spa room counts with a hot tub and area for relaxation, with see-through curtains that soften the sun-light that filters in the room
Take a seat: The open-plan concept allows for the living room to smoothly transition into the space destined for the dining room