Diane Keaton’s “Three Little Pigs” Inspired Home Relisted for $27 Million
A cherished estate once owned by the late Diane Keaton, inspired by the beloved childhood fable “The Three Little Pigs,” has returned to the market with an asking price of $27 million. The property, located in Los Angeles’ Sullivan Canyon neighborhood, was briefly removed from listings shortly before Keaton’s passing in October.
The iconic actress and avid home renovator initially listed the estate in March for $28.9 million as her health declined. The price was subsequently reduced to $27.5 million in May, remaining unchanged until the property was taken off the market just two weeks prior to her death from pneumonia.
A Labor of Love and Pinterest Inspiration
Keaton purchased the brick home in 2011 for $4.7 million, according to the Robb Report. The 1920s-era residence boasts five bedrooms and seven bathrooms. She meticulously documented the extensive renovation process in her book, “The House that Pinterest Built,” revealing the wealth of design ideas sourced from the popular online platform.
The project was deeply personal for Keaton, who, despite a prolific side career of buying, renovating, designing, or renting approximately 50 homes throughout her acting career, considered this property her intended permanent residence. “This was the place she planned to live in permanently,” a source close to the estate confirmed.
Market Fluctuations and a Legacy Home
The initial listing price of $28.9 million reflected the property’s unique character and Keaton’s personal touch. The subsequent price adjustment to $27.5 million, and now $27 million, suggests a recalibration to current market conditions. The timing of the relisting, so soon after Keaton’s death, underscores the significance of this property as a tangible piece of her legacy.
The estate’s return to the market offers a rare opportunity to own a home imbued with the creativity and personal vision of one of Hollywood’s most celebrated stars. It stands as a testament to Keaton’s passion for design and her enduring connection to the whimsical world of “The Three Little Pigs.”
