Will Arnett lists home for $11M
There’s always money in the banana stand, to borrow from the show “Arrested Development.” But it might take a few more frozen banana sales to afford the Beverly Hills Post Office-area home of Will Arnett, who plays Gob Bluth on the show.
Listed for $10.995 million, the actor’s steel-framed house is a reimagining of a design by the late modernist architect Ray Kappe known as the RK2 model.
The L-shaped residence consists of six modules that were designed and built off-site by Succi Reddy in collaboration with Livinghomes, the design subsidiary of Rialto-based builder Plant Prefab. Completed in 2017, the project received an Award of Excellence the following year from the L.A. Business Council.
Clean lines, an open-concept layout and walls of glass reinforce the modernist architecture. Overhanging eaves — a Kappe trademark — provide protection from the sun while diffusing natural light indoors.
A chef’s kitchen with built-in booth seating, a two-story living room, five bedrooms and 4.5 bathrooms are among the living spaces. The master suite is lined with sliding glass doors that open to a private deck.
Tiered decking, a dining patio, a fire pit, a swimming pool and a separate spa fill out about three-quarters of an acre.
Arnett, 50, currently appears on the show “The First Team” and is set to reprise his voice role as Batman in the upcoming sequel to “The
Lego Batman Movie.” His other credits include the shows “The Millers” and “30 Rock,” as well as the
rity listings in the neighborhood. In June alone, NBA star Paul George, pop star The Weeknd and comedian Russell Peters all put their Hidden Hills properties on the market.
Completed this year, the home draws the eye with a bold exterior of sleek gray tones and stone accents. Inside, wood finishes touch up open living spaces with white walls, white ceilings and floor-to-ceiling windows.
A native of Canada, Mandel appeared in “Walk Like a Man” and “St. Elsewhere” before hosting the popular game show “Deal or No Deal.” More recently, he joined “America’s Got Talent” as a judge.