Diane Keaton‘s Los Angeles mansion has officially changed hands, with the sprawling estate selling for $18 million after months of price reductions and a return to the market.
The 9,219-square-foot property had most recently been listed for nearly $23 million, making the final sale price about $5 million below that asking figure. Compared with its original $28.9 million listing, the estate ultimately sold for nearly $11 million less.
The deal closes the chapter on one of Keaton’s most distinctive real estate properties. The five-bedroom, eight-bathroom home was placed under contract last month after a buyer was found, following its return to the market in June.
The house was deeply influenced by Keaton’s childhood love of “The Three Little Pigs,” a theme reflected most dramatically in the property’s unusual brickwork.
Approximately 75,000 hand-selected 18th-century bricks sourced from Chicago were used in the foundation, giving the estate a distinctive old-world appearance and helping set it apart from more conventional Los Angeles luxury homes.
Inside, the kitchen was another major expression of Keaton’s personal design vision. She described it as the “heartbeat of the house,” and the space features a custom-built island, chicken-wire cabinetry and pendant lights repurposed from a former chicken coop.
Those details reflect the actress’s well-known interest in architecture and design while giving the property a character that goes far beyond its size and price tag.
Real estate broker Josh Flagg, the Million Dollar Listing Los Angeles star with Compass, represented the listing. Emil Schneeman of Berkshire Hathaway represented the buyer.
Keaton’s death in October 2025 adds another layer of significance to the sale. The Oscar-winning actress died at 79 following a bout with pneumonia.
Now, the unusual Los Angeles estate she shaped around one of her childhood inspirations belongs to someone new — for $18 million.
