Just weeks before her death, Diane Keaton’s $28.9 million “Pinterest House” was taken off the market.
The Place She Called Home
The “forever home,” inspired by Pinterest and introduced to her by director Nancy Meyers, spans more than 9,200 square feet on 0.65 acres and features five bedrooms, seven bathrooms, multiple fireplaces, a pool and a guesthouse, Realtor.com reported.
The decision to delist the property came just two weeks before Keaton’s passing, though it remains unclear what she succumbed to or whether her health played a role in the decision to withdraw the home from the market.
One possible reason Keaton delisted her home was a lack of buyer interest. The property was first listed in March 2025 for $28.9 million, then reduced to $27.5 million before ultimately being taken off the market.
With her sudden health decline and her close friend Carole Bayer Sager noting that Keaton looked “very thin” shortly before her death, the 79-year-old’s decision to withdraw the listing may have been a personal one.
Keaton’s Sullivan Canyon home was the result of eight years of renovations to a 1920s-era property, which inspired her 2017 book The House That Pinterest Built. The project drew creative influence from The Three Little Pigs and her 1930s Beaux Arts apartment in New York City.
Before being taken down, the listing described the home as a “visual treasure trove” that fused classic craftsmanship with modern sophistication.
Property records show the estate is still held in a trust under Keaton’s legal name, Diane Hall. However, this does not automatically reveal her next of kin. The details of who inherits the property would depend on the terms of the trust or her will, which are not publicly available.
Keaton died on Oct. 11, leaving behind her two adopted children and possible heirs, 29-year-old daughter, Dexter, and 25-year-old son, Duke.
At the time of her death, Keaton had an estimated net worth of $100 million, according to Parade magazine, built from her successful acting career and lucrative real estate ventures.
Her work restoring and flipping homes led to several major profits, including a Laguna Beach home she bought for $7.5 million in 2004 and sold for $12.75 million in 2006, a Pacific Palisades home she bought for $5.6 million in 2012 and sold for $6.9 million in 2016, and a Tucson, Arizona property she purchased for $1.5 million in 2018 and sold for $2.6 million in 2020.
Her primary house in question, the Brentwood mansion, which she bought for $4.7 million in 2009, was listed in March 2025 for $28.9 million.
I find it fascinating how Diane Keaton’s house, known for its unique Pinterest aesthetic, was pulled from the market just before her passing. It makes you wonder about the story behind it and the memories attached to such a beautiful place.
Diane Keaton’s house has always been an inspiration for design enthusiasts. It’s interesting to see it pulled from the market right before her passing. I wonder what will happen to it now?