Only two months after Sofia Richie and Elliot Grainge were engaged, the now-newlyweds shelled out $26.9 million for a sprawling Los Angeles mansion.
Located in upscale Brentwood Park, the East Coast traditional-style home is the epitome of class and elegance — much like their glamorous wedding in the south of France, which garnered nationwide attention.
Made up of six bedrooms and 10 bathrooms, Richie, 24, and Grainge, 30, purchased the home last summer, records show.
Occupying over 10,700 square feet, the property sits behind a gated driveway and lush hedges.
Designed by architect Steve Giannetti, the main house features high ceilings, a custom-designed formal living room and dining room, a library and a chef’s kitchen.
The French doors on the main level open to the outdoor living area with a fireplace, expansive lawns, gardens, a fire pit, a swimming pool, a spa and a poolside cabana, the previous listing noted.
On the second level is the primary suite with a sitting area, a spa-like dual bath and expansive dual closets.
Pegged as a “one-of-a-kind estate,” amenities also include a home theater and a fitness center.
Rayni Williams and Branden Williams with the Beverly Hills Estates held the listing. David Findley of The Agency and Drew Fenton of Hilton & Hyland jointly repped the buyers.
Prior to the home being bought by Richie and Grainge, it had belonged to United Talent Agency’s CEO Jeremy Zimmer. Zimmer had owned the home for nearly two decades and rebuilt the home to the modern state it’s in today.
Photos show Zimmer’s art collection throughout the home.
Grainge is the eldest child of Lucian Grainge, the longtime CEO of Universal Music Group.
On April 22, Richie and Grainge said “I do” in front of family and friends, including Nicole Richie, Paris Hilton and of course, Sofia’s father and legendary musician, Lionel Richie, who walked her down the aisle.
For the main ceremony, the bride wore a custom Chanel wedding dress that featured an embellished train with white and iridescent beads. It also had her “something blue” sewn into it — an “S&E” with the date underneath.