Kourtney Kardashian's House Is Under Construction-So Where Does the Reality Star Reside?
Briefly

Kourtney Kardashian's House Is Under Construction-So Where Does the Reality Star Reside?
"Needless to say, we're waiting with bated breath to see how the reality star's remixed home turns out. In the meantime, we're unpacking Kardashian's real estate portfolio. A California girl through and through, the eldest Kardashian daughter has stayed true to her home state when it comes to property. Read on for a rundown on the places she's called home."
"In 2006-the year before Keeping Up With the Kardashians premiered-Kardashian paid $829,000 for a 2,245-square-foot Mediterranean-style home in a gated Calabasas neighborhood. She shared the three-bedroom, three-bathroom abode with younger sister Khloe in early KUWTK episodes. The 1987 build featured a private backyard with a covered patio and a fountain. Other amenities included a refrigerated wine closet, a fireplace, and a marble bathroom."
"In 2010, Kardashian and Disick moved into another Calabasas home-but at $1.7 million, it was a major upgrade. Spanning 5,400 square feet, the 2004 build was more than twice the size of the house she shared with Khloe, with four bedrooms and four and a half baths. The reality star tapped designer Jeff Andrews to outfit the four-bedroom, five-bathroom home in a black-and-white color scheme; Disick described the final look as " Alice in Wonderland meets Beetlejuice.""
Kourtney Kardashian is temporarily residing at husband Travis Barker’s Calabasas mansion while her long-term house undergoes renovations. Both residences sit a block apart and feature interiors by AD100 designers Martin Lawrence Bullard and Waldo Fernandez. The earliest documented Calabasas purchase in 2006 was a 2,245-square-foot Mediterranean-style home bought for $829,000 and later sold in 2010 for $700,000 after sharing it with sister Khloe. In 2010, she and Scott Disick upgraded to a 5,400-square-foot, $1.7 million home designed by Jeff Andrews with a bold black-and-white scheme.
Read at Architectural Digest
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