Diane Keaton’s former Los Angeles home in Sullivan Canyon has sold for $18 million, closing 10 months after the Oscar-winning actress died on October 11 at age 79.
Josh Flagg of Compass represented the seller for Keaton’s estate, while Emil Alexander Schneeman of Berkshire Hathaway handled the deal for the unidentified buyer. The sale officially closed Tuesday, according to Realtor.com.
The final price marked a steep drop from the property’s original asking price, with Keaton’s estate first listing the five-bedroom, seven-bathroom residence in March 2025 for $28.9 million.
The industrial-style home, owned by the Fashion First author, was later relisted three separate times, most recently hitting the market in June with a reduced price of $22.9 million.
Keaton, who was born Diane Hall, originally purchased the 9,219-square-foot farmhouse in 2011 for $4.7 million. She then spent eight years transforming the property, a process she chronicled in her 2017 book, The House That Pinterest Built.
The main beneficiaries of the two-time Golden Globe winner’s estate are her two children: daughter Dexter “Dexie” White, 30, and son Duke Keaton, 26, whom she adopted in 1996 and 2001.
Diane Keaton’s former home in LA’s Sullivan Canyon sold for $18 million, 10 months after her October 11 death at age 79. She is pictured in 2024
Josh Flagg of Compass represented the seller for the Oscar winner’s estate, while Emil Alexander Schneeman of Berkshire Hathaway represented the unidentified buyer. The sale closed Tuesday
The siblings oversaw the sale of Keaton’s 1920s-era ‘dream home’ featuring thousands of hand-selected vintage Chicago bricks, reclaimed light fixtures and cascading beams.
The library of the First Christmas singer’s Napa-inspired abode showcased built-in shelves and a Henri Bergson quote emblazoned on the walls: ‘The eyes see only what the mind is prepared to comprehend.’
There’s also a wood-burning fireplace, a guest cottage and a heated, spa-equipped swimming pool on the black-and-white property reimagined by architect David Takacs and designers from Cynthia Carlson Associates.
Keaton’s favorite room was reportedly ‘that damn kitchen’ featuring a large vintage clock and huge skylights.
On January 5, the Keaton Red winemaker’s children enlisted tattoo artist Winterstone to ink special tributes to their ‘wonderful mom.’
‘First Mother’s Day without you,’ Dexie wrote on May 10.
‘I miss you more than words can say. Missing her voice, her hugs, her presence and everything that made her home. I love you, Mom.’
The Daily Mail has reached out to Duke and Dexie for comment but did not immediately hear back.
Keaton, who reportedly left behind a $100 million fortune, was said to have been cremated three days after her shock passing from a bout of primary bacterial pneumonia.
The Orange Coast College drop-out’s final screen appearance was portraying Nora opposite Kathy Bates and Alfre Woodard in Castille Landon’s 2024 senior comedy Summer Camp, which was poorly received and earned $2.5 million at the box office.
Keaton’s estate took quite a loss on the five-bedroom, seven-bathroom house considering it was first listed in March 2025 for $28.9 million
The Fashion First author’s industrial property was then relisted three times, most recently for $22.9 million in June
But Keaton (born Hall) originally bought the 9,219sq ft farmhouse for $4.7 million in 2011 before overseeing an eight-year renovation as documented in her 2017 book, The House That Pinterest Built
The primary beneficiaries are the two-time Golden Globe winner’s two children – daughter Dexter ‘Dexie’ White, 30, and son Duke Keaton, 26 – whom she adopted in 1996 and 2001 (pictured in 2022)
The siblings oversaw the sale of Keaton’s 1920s-era ‘dream home’ featuring thousands of hand-selected vintage Chicago bricks, reclaimed light fixtures and cascading beams
The library of the First Christmas singer’s Napa-inspired abode showcased built-in shelves and a Henri Bergson quote emblazoned on the walls: ‘The eyes see only what the mind is prepared to comprehend’
There’s also a wood-burning fireplace, a guest cottage and a heated, spa-equipped swimming pool on the black-and-white property reimagined by architect David Takacs and designers from Cynthia Carlson Associates
Keaton’s favorite room was reportedly ‘that damn kitchen’ featuring a large vintage clock and huge skylights
Keaton – who reportedly left behind a $100 million fortune – was said to have been cremated three days after her shock passing from a bout of primary bacterial pneumonia (pictured in 2023)
Keaton starred in eight films directed by ex Woody Allen including Annie Hall (1977), but she first found fame playing Michael Corleone’s (Al Pacino) second wife Kay Adams in The Godfather trilogy (1972-1990).
She memorably portrayed the neurotic Annie MacDuggan-Paradis in Hugh Wilson’s 1996 divorce comedy The First Wives Club, which amassed $181 million at the global box office.
Keaton frequently collaborated with writer-director Nancy Meyers in projects like Baby Boom (1987), the Father of the Bride trilogy (1991-2020) and Something’s Gotta Give (2003).
She received a career tribute at Film at Lincoln Center in 2007 and she earned the American Film Institute Life Achievement Award in 2017.
