EXCLUSIVE: Diane Keaton’s Former Beverly Hills Estate Finally Finds a Buyer After Price Was Cut by $6.5 Million

The former Beverly Hills home of late actress Diane Keaton has come under offer, nearly a year after it was put on the market for $25 million.

The expansive dwelling was first listed in October 2025, less than two weeks after the "Something's Gotta Give" star died from bacterial pneumonia at the age of 79.

Keaton lived in—and beautifully renovated—the home from 2007 to 2010, with most of the bold design choices she made still present.

Since it was first listed, the property has repeatedly bounced on and off the market with several price cuts. It was most recently relisted at $19.5 million in May, and another reduction in July dropped the asking price to $18.5 million.

It seems that final price cut may have done the trick, with the listing now updated to reflect that the six-bedroom, nine-bathroom abode has come under contingent offer, although specific details of that offer are not yet known.

Keaton purchased the home in 2007 for $8.1 million, moving in on the heels of the previous owner, pop legend Madonna. Since Keaton’s tenure, there’s been another notable resident: “American Horror Story” creator Ryan Murphy.

During her time in the sprawling Beverly Hills Flats dwelling—which has been featured on the cover of Architectural Digest—Keaton completed an overhaul.

Her flair is felt from the moment a visitor steps inside.

"You walk into the foyer, which is a library with seating area, and you’re really enveloped in Diane’s energy because it greets you and that’s untouched," listing agent Rayni Williams of Beverly Hills Estates told the New York Post.

"She loved books and she loved to read...” Williams continued. “You feel her very much, her heart and soul, immediately."

The home was first designed by celebrated architect Ralph Flewelling and still boasts many indicators of its original Spanish Colonial style, thanks to the “Father of the Bride” star’s dedication to reinfusing its early charm through her renovations.

Features such as the striking dark wood ceiling beams, arched doorways, terra-cotta floors, wrought-iron accents, and rustic fireplaces can be found throughout the 8,434 square feet of living space.

Ideal for entertainers, the home has no shortage of space primed for parties. The formal dining room has warm Spanish-inspired light fixtures and a wall of French doors that open to a cozy courtyard.

The kitchen—which is still marked by Diane’s signature blend of Spanish Revival fixtures with a lighter farmhouse vibe—includes a dining spot, as well as room for a lounge.

Natural light is contrasted with dark features throughout the home, creating an environment that manages to be expansive and intimate all at once.

Outdoors, a tree-lined courtyard with a Spanish-style fountain creates an oasis, while the backyard’s pool and spa are paired with a guesthouse and sport court for the ultimate resort-inspired living.

“Diane was one of the most prolific architectural and design minds that we’ve ever seen in the real estate community,” said Williams. "There are only a very small handful of people that had her aesthetic.”

This Beverly Hills beauty isn’t the only one of Keaton's former dwellings that has been on the market of late.

On Aug. 18, the iconic Los Angeles pad that served as the actress’ final home was sold for $18 million. It was adoringly known as “The House That Pinterest Built,” with the renovation process documented in Keaton’s 2017 book of the same name.

Keaton purchased the Sullivan Canyon spot for $4.7 million in 2011, taking years to build it into her dream residence. She made the decision to list it in March 2025, months before she died at the age of 79.

“Much like the celebrated homes she restored throughout her life, this residence balances history, craftsmanship, and modern comfort in a way that only Diane Keaton could envision,” the listing read while the home was on the market.

Flooded by natural light with plenty of windows and marked by open-concept rooms that mix calming, neutral choices with spunky artistry, the throughline between the two California homes is clear to see.

“This is more than a residence; it is the final architectural statement of a true design icon.”

“Something’s right, because I love it,” she remarked in an interview, explaining that the Sullivan Canyon property was the first of her myriad design projects to feel like a forever home.