The custom-built Bel-Air home of the late music legend Quincy Jones has returned to the market for $34.85 million after more than a year of price reductions.
Inside the Mansion
The 25,000-square-foot residence was first listed in May 2025 for just under $60 million. After several markdowns lowered the asking price to $39.995 million in March, the property has now been relisted with Branden Williams of The Beverly Hills Estates, according to original reporting by Mansion Global.
Built for Jones in 2002, the home sits on 2.3 acres atop a promontory in Bel-Air and offers 270-degree views of Los Angeles. Designed around a central domed atrium, the residence features two wings extending from the main structure, along with a double-height great room, library, bar and wine-tasting room, interior garden, gym, cinema, security office and a curved infinity pool overlooking the hillside.
“He lived big, he lived outrageous and that house is an expression of how he lived,” Williams told Mansion Global.
Jones was one of the most influential figures in modern music, with a career spanning more than seven decades as a producer, composer, arranger and musician. A 28-time Grammy Award winner, he produced Michael Jackson’s blockbuster albums “Off the Wall,” “Thriller” and “Bad,” worked with artists including Frank Sinatra, Ray Charles and Aretha Franklin, composed scores for film and television, and served as executive producer of “The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air.” His work helped shape popular music across jazz, pop, R&B and film.
The estate also includes a professional recording studio. Williams told Mansion Global that Jones frequently hosted collaborators there, describing it as a space where musicians would gather and work late into the night.
Jones died in November 2024 at age 91. He is survived by seven children, including actress Rashida Jones, who told The Wall Street Journal when the home first hit the market that her father “created it from the ground up with his boundless imagination.”
Williams told Mansion Global that high-end properties often take time to find the right buyer and said interest has already come from prospective purchasers including a music executive and a person involved in the gambling industry.
