Known as “The House That Pinterest Built,” late actress Diane Keaton’s Los Angeles estate has finally found a buyer after months on the market.
The Sullivan Canyon property, located at 13215 Riviera Ranch Road between Brentwood and the Pacific Palisades, is now listed as active under contract.
The listing, held by Josh Flagg of Compass, accepted an offer at $22.9 million while remaining open to backup offers from interested parties.
Details about the buyers have not been disclosed, though the property’s storied history has made it one of the most watched listings in Los Angeles.
Keaton, the Academy Award-winning actress who died on October 11, 2025, at age 79, spent eight years transforming the industrial-style property into her personal dream home.
She first purchased the property for $4.7 million in 2011, according to public records, before undertaking an ambitious and deeply personal renovation.
Working with architect David Takacs and designers Stephen Shadley, Cynthia Carlson, and Toben Windahl, Keaton drew on aesthetics she discovered on Pinterest to shape the project.
The result is a 9,000-square-foot home on a sprawling 28,000-square-foot lot, featuring 75,000 hand-selected 18th-century bricks sourced from Chicago as its foundation.
Keaton considered the kitchen the “heartbeat of the house,” a massive space featuring a custom-built island, chicken-wire cabinetry, and pendant lights repurposed from a former chicken coop.
The home was inspired in part by Keaton’s childhood love of “The Three Little Pigs,” a whimsical influence that shaped many of the property’s most distinctive architectural choices.
Constructed using reclaimed architectural features, vintage light fixtures, and natural materials, the gated compound reflects Keaton’s decades-long passion for home restoration and interior design.
The estate includes a separate guest house, a double-gated motor court, and mature landscaping that provides privacy from the surrounding street.
Keaton documented the entire renovation process in her 2017 book, also titled “The House That Pinterest Built,” which detailed her unconventional approach to the project.
Before her death, Keaton had listed the five-bedroom, eight-bathroom property for $29 million in March 2025, surprising many fans who recalled her saying she planned to live there permanently.
Following a price cut in May 2025, the home was taken off the market in September before being relisted at $26 million and later reduced again to $22.9 million.
Flagg said in a statement that Keaton had “one of the great design eyes of our generation,” a sentiment widely echoed across the real estate and design communities.
Earlier in June, Bonhams auction house completed a New York sale of her collections, including an original “Annie Hall” script that sold for almost $400,000, with the full auction closing at a combined $4.2 million.
