Los Angeles Times

Plus-size is fit for a supermodel

- By Neal J. Leitereg

Cindy Crawford has gone shopping on the Westside.

The supermodel and her husband, businessma­n Rande Gerber, have bought a Beverly Hills home from OneRepubli­c frontman Ryan Tedder and his wife,

Genevieve, for $11.625 million. Tedder and his wife worked with Alvarez Morris Architectu­ral Studio to restore and expand the 1959 house, which was once owned by film producer Gregory Goodman. A bedroom and family room were added to the floor plan; the bathrooms, fixtures and systems were updated. The original carport was replaced with a three-car garage.

The midcentury-modern-style house has 5,386 square feet of living space that includes five bedrooms, six bathrooms, a center-island kitchen and a banquetsiz­ed dining room set behind ornamental screen doors. A floorto-ceiling fireplace/wet bar serves as a partition in the living room.

A pool and spa, a fire pit and a covered barbecue station, mature trees and lawn make up grounds of about an acre. A motor court sits beyond the gated front entrance.

David Gray of Partners Trust was the listing agent. Kurt Rappaport of Westside Estate Agency represente­d the buyer.

Tedder, 38, is a founding member of OneRepubli­c. The pop-rock band has hits that include “Counting Stars,” “Good Life” and “All the Right Moves.” Tedder has worked with such music stars as Madonna, Adele, Ed Sheeran and Beyoncé.

He and his wife bought the property four years ago from film producer Gregory Goodman for $7.485 million. They are currently in the market for their next investment property.

Crawford, 51, took to modeling in her teenage years and has appeared on hundreds of magazine covers.

Gerber, 55, is a former model and a nightlife industry businessma­n. He co-founded the tequila brand Casamigos with actor George Clooney.

The couple, no strangers to

flipping themselves, two years ago sold a Malibu home that they renovated for $13.341 million. They are currently seeking $60 million for their most recent project: a 3.2-acre compound in Malibu’s Encinal Bluffs.

It’s a pretty little listing

“Pretty Little Liars” showrunner I. Marlene King has listed her home above Sunset Strip in Hollywood Hills West for sale at $4.495 million.

Built in 1921, the traditiona­lstyle house sits up from the street and features a circular portico supported by thick columns. The three-bedroom, three-bathroom house includes a central hall that opens to a living room with a brick fireplace and built-ins. A sunlit study/den sits off the living room.

A formal dining room, an updated kitchen, a breakfast room and a family/media room also lie within more than 3,500 square feet of living space. The master suite features a glass-enclosed shower and a claw-foot soaking tub.

Hedges and specimen trees surround a swimming pool in the backyard. Decking, patios and an outdoor dining room fill out the grounds. There’s also a detached two-car garage with additional flex space.

Brett Lawyer of Hilton & Hyland, an affiliate of Christie’s Internatio­nal Real Estate, holds the listing.

King was a writer, director and producer on “Pretty Little Liars,” which ended in June after a sevenseaso­n run. Her other credits include the shows “Famous in Love” and “Ravenswood.”

She bought the house in 2003 for $1.65 million, records show.

His new corner lies in Beverly Hills

Fresh off his bout against Conor McGregor, boxing champ

Floyd Mayweather Jr. has paid $25.5 million for a mansion in Beverly Hills.

The French Modern-style home, built in 1992 and renovated in 2015 by spec developer Nile Niami, is set on slightly more than half an acre. In addition to the

15,096-square-foot main house, there’s a guesthouse with a gym and 20-person theater, a staff suite and a four-car garage. Black-andwhite striped decking surrounds the pool and pool house.

The two-story main house features eye-catching chandelier­s, mirrored wall fireplaces, a chef ’s kitchen, a family room and a cocktail bar with a glass-enclosed wine cellar. The library/den is finished in black wood cabinetry and molding. A row of 10 French doors open from the living room to the grounds. The master suite has dual bathrooms and a private terrace that overlooks the backyard. There are six bedrooms and nine bathrooms in all.

On top of the $25.5-million sale price, Mayweather paid $500,000 for the furnishing­s.

Drew Fenton of Hilton & Hyland, an affiliate of Christie’s Internatio­nal Real Estate, was the listing agent. Nichelle Robinson and Barbara Robinson, also with Hilton & Hyland, represente­d Mayweather.

Mayweather, 40, after announcing his retirement from boxing two

years ago, returned to the ring last month and defeated mixed-martial-arts star McGregor, earning a $100-million purse in the process.

He owns other property in Las Vegas and the Miami area.

Small, but with lots of frills

Oscar-winning actress Faye

Dunaway has sold her condominiu­m in West Hollywood for $600,000, which was $5,000 above her asking price.

The 800-square-foot condo in a full-service building hit the market in July and sold in about a month, records show.

Extensivel­y updated during Dunaway’s ownership, the onebedroom, two-bathroom unit centers on a chef ’s kitchen outfitted with European hardware and a marble backsplash. A built-in bar area with a wine chiller sits behind the center island/breakfast bar.

Other features of note include porcelain tile floors, glass-globe

sconces and high ceilings. The living room, which is wired for a movie projector, has glass doors that open to a private and screened patio.

Chris Jacobs of Keller Williams Realty was the listing agent. Jacobs also represente­d the buyer.

Dunaway, 76, bought the condo two years ago for $485,000, public records show.

The actress received Oscar nomination­s for “Bonnie and Clyde” (1967) and “Chinatown” (1974) and won for “Network” (1976).

This year Dunaway appeared in the films “Inconceiva­ble” and “The Cast for Christ.”

Costumer takes a little bit off

Hollywood costume designer

Susan Chevalier has dropped the price on her Venice beach house to $8.55 million, down from $9.245 million earlier this year.

The 3,023-square-foot compound,

roughly 50 steps from the beach, has gained a star quality of its own over the last four decades.

Oliver Stone shot a portion of his 1991 film “The Doors” on the property, and the home has starred in commercial­s and television shows such as “Nip/Tuck.” Deus Ex Machina founder Dare Jennings and a “Game of Thrones” special-effects crew have also spent time at the property.

The three-bedroom home, built in 1924, has an open floor plan with a gourmet kitchen and beamed ceilings. Bay windows let natural light into the living room and kitchen, which has a farmhouse sink and marble counters. An all-white staircase winds up to an ocean-view loft and patio area.

Tami Pardee of Halton Pardee and Partners holds the listing.

Chevalier has worked on campaigns for Pepsi, Coca-Cola, Budweiser, Sony and Apple during her 40-year career.

neal.leitereg@latimes.com Twitter: @LATHotProp­erty Times staff writer Jack Flemming contribute­d to this report.

 ?? Photograph­s by Everett Fenton Gidley ?? A RESTORED AND expanded Beverly Hills home now belongs to Cindy Crawford and Rande Gerber, who paid $11.625 million for it.
Photograph­s by Everett Fenton Gidley A RESTORED AND expanded Beverly Hills home now belongs to Cindy Crawford and Rande Gerber, who paid $11.625 million for it.
 ??  ?? WHILE ONEREPUBLI­C frontman Ryan Tedder owned the midcentury-modern, he added a bedroom and family room.
WHILE ONEREPUBLI­C frontman Ryan Tedder owned the midcentury-modern, he added a bedroom and family room.
 ??  ?? THE 1959 HOUSE has a kitchen with a center island. A banquet-sized dining room is set behind ornamental screen doors.
THE 1959 HOUSE has a kitchen with a center island. A banquet-sized dining room is set behind ornamental screen doors.
 ?? Jim Bartsch ?? ON TOP OF THE $25.5 million for the home, boxer Floyd Mayweather Jr. bought the furnishing­s for half a million dollars.
Jim Bartsch ON TOP OF THE $25.5 million for the home, boxer Floyd Mayweather Jr. bought the furnishing­s for half a million dollars.

Newspapers in English

Newspapers from United States