'National Treasure' producer Oren Aviv seeks $10.5 million for Hamptons-inspired gem
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'National Treasure' producer Oren Aviv seeks $10.5 million for Hamptons-inspired gem
"Built in 1999, the stately residence anchors a nearly two-acre lot. The house has 8,628 square feet of designer-done interiors, six bedrooms and seven bathrooms. A two-story foyer sits just beyond the front door. Beamed ceilings top almost every space: the family room with a white-painted brick fireplace, the center-island kitchen with navy-colored cabinetry, the dramatic living room with a wet bar and the rotunda lounge."
"There are vaulted ceilings in the home theater and first-floor master suite, the latter of which has a tile bathroom with a freestanding tub and plenty of windows. The guesthouse adds a loft and kitchenette. Outside, a dual-sided fireplace adds a romantic touch to a trellis-topped stone patio. A pergola sits adjacent, and beyond that, a tiered garden descends to a saltwater pool and spa."
"Should it sell for about the asking price, the property will return more than double what Aviv paid; records show he picked up the home in 2005 for $4.2 million. Aviv has produced such films as "Bad Moms" and "Free State of Jones." His more recent projects include "Molly's Game," "The Foreigner" and "Den of Thieves," which starred Gerard Butler."
Oren Aviv, a Hollywood producer known for films including "National Treasure," "Bad Moms," and "Molly's Game," has placed his Hidden Hills estate on the market for $10.5 million. Built in 1999, the nearly two-acre property features 8,628 square feet of designer interiors with six bedrooms and seven bathrooms. The Hamptons-inspired home includes distinctive architectural elements such as beamed ceilings throughout, a two-story foyer, vaulted ceilings in the home theater and master suite, and a wet bar in the living room. Outdoor amenities encompass a saltwater pool, spa, tiered gardens, stone patio with dual-sided fireplace, and pergola. Aviv acquired the property in 2005 for $4.2 million, making the current listing price a significant appreciation.
Read at Los Angeles Times
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