As seen on screen! Lavish mega-mansion owned by Cameron Diaz's character in hit 2006 romcom The Holiday is on the market for $11.8 MILLION
- The beautiful home where the 45-year-old actress's character lived in the 2006 movie went on sale last week
- Located in San Marino, California, the home has seven bedrooms, six and a half baths and walk-in pantry
- Built in 1928, it also sits on 10,324 square feet and has a spacious living room, master bedroom and separate maids quarters
- The film also featured Kate Winslet, Jude Law and Jack Black and focused on two women who agree to swap homes during the Christmas season for a much needed break
Living like Cameron: The 45-year-old actress lived in the mega-mansion for the 2006 movie The Holiday (pictured)
The beautiful home, where actress Cameron Diaz live in the 2006 movie The Holiday is for sale for more than $11million.
The film, which featured the 45-year-old actress, Kate Winslet, Jude Law and Jack Black focused on two women, Amanda and Iris (played by Cameron and Kate) who agree to swap homes during the Christmas season for a much needed break. Iris finds herself in a Hollywood mansion while Amanda lands in a picture perfect English village.
And that same mansion, located in San Marino, California, can be yours for $11.8million.
The spacious house features many amenities such as seven bedrooms, six and a half baths, a library and walk-in pantry as listed on Zillow.
But it's more than the interior that has people coming from all over to view the popular tourist attraction because the house was built and even lived in by legendary architect, Wallace Neff, who has built homes for the rich and famous, including Reese Witherspoon, Brad Pitt, Madonna, Bill and Melinda Gates, Jennifer Aniston and Diane Keaton, according to CNBC.
Prince William and Kate even stayed in a Wallace Neff property when they were in Hancock Park, Los Angeles, in 2011.
'We have to keep the gates closed 24/7,' realtor Brent Chang told the outlet. 'If open just five minutes, we find someone in the front yard taking a selfie with the house. It's that recognizable.'
The two-story estate, located near Cal Tech at 1883 Orlando Road went on sale last week and is still on the market as of May 23.
Palatial: Kate Winslet's character in the movie ends up living in the house temporarily (pictured), having swapped residences with a stranger from California
Expensive: The beautiful home, which was seen in the 2006 film and sits on 10,324 square feet is on the market for $11.8million
Good location: The house is in San Marino, California, near Lacy Park, schools and across the street from the Huntington Library
Amenities: The spacious house features many amenities such as seven bedrooms, six and a half baths, a library, a walk-in pantry and terrace
Well-known designer: The house was built and even lived in by legendary architect, Wallace Neff
Homes for the stars: Wallace has built homes for the rich and famous, including Reese Witherspoon, Brad Pitt, Madonna, Bill and Melinda Gates, Jennifer Aniston and Diane Keaton
Built for royalty: Prince William and Kate even stayed in a Wallace Neff property when they were in Hancock Park, Los Angeles, in 2011
On the market: The two-story estate, located near Cal Tech at 1883 Orlando Road went on sale last week and is still on the market as of May 23
Protection: Realtor Brent Chang said 'we have to keep the gates closed 24/7. If open just five minutes, we find someone in the front yard taking a selfie with the house. It's that recognizable'
Exterior dining: The house also has an outside area where homeowners and guests can eat and socialize
Relaxing by the pool: The house has a private spa and pool complete with lush greenery
But house hunters will have to act fact if they want a chance to live at the Wallace Neff property, one of many that can be found all over Southern California in areas such as Palm Desert, Pasadena and Beverly Hills.
The neighborhoods have become so popular that stars such as Kristen Wiig and Meryl Streep have recently moved to Pasadena. Ryan Gossling has even looked at a house there, according to Brent who added that celebrities like it there because there's no paparazzi and it's very low key.
But if you need further convincing, the San Marino home sits on 10,324 square feet and has a spacious living room, master bedroom, separate maids quarters, a separate family room dining room, a garage apartment and a home theater.
Built in 1928, it also has many modern features such as hardwood floors, central air conditioning, a fireplace, natural gas heating, a kitchen island, a wet bar, recessed lighting and high ceilings that come all the way too nine feet.
The Tuscan-style mansion also has an in-ground private spa, a private barbecue, a balcony and a two-car garage along with a pool, tennis court, a garden, courtyard and terrace.
The house has been well-maintained by its current owners who bought the property in 1998 for $3,225,000, according to SF Gate and has intricate original details, including carved wood shelving, hand panted ceramic tiles and French doors.
And aside from being located near an array of well-known celebrities, the 'California interpretation of the Italian Lombard vernacular' estate, as described by Wallace Neff Jr is situated near Lacy Park, schools and across the street from the Huntington Library, which is where a scene in the movie Bridesmaids was filmed.
Wallace Neff died more than 20 years ago in 1982 but his homes are still very much prevalent even today thanks to his contributions in the development of southern California's architecture.
Athletic facilities: The spacious home also has a tennis court so future homeowners can stay active and exercise
More properties: This is one of many Wallace Neff homes scattered throughout Southern California
Celebrity residences: The neighborhoods have become so popular that stars such as Kristen Wiig and Meryl Streep have recently moved to Pasadena
Private: Ryan Gossling has even looked at a house there, according to Brent who added that celebrities like it there because there's no paparazzi and it's very low key
More features: The house has a spacious living room, master bedroom, separate maids quarters, a separate family room dining room, a garage apartment and a home theater
Modern take: Built in the 1920s, it also has many updated features such as hardwood floors, central air conditioning and a fireplace
Open kitchen: The house also has natural gas heating, a kitchen island, a wet bar, recessed lighting and high ceilings that come all the way too nine feet
Natural light: The kitchen also has plenty over natural sunlight thanks to the large windows over the sinks
Generous sizing: The rooms are so spacious that they can even fit furniture such as couches, chairs and tables
Pretty in blue: One of the smaller rooms, decorated with blue accents has an en suite bathroom
Bathroom for two: One of the bathrooms in the California home has his and her sinks, a wide counter and plenty of storage space
Good condition: The house has been well-maintained by its current owners who bought the property in 1998 for $3,225,000
Ornate: The mansion also has intricate original details, including carved wood shelving, hand panted ceramic tiles and French doors
Family description: The house was described by Wallace Neff's son, Wallace Jr, as the 'California interpretation of the Italian Lombard vernacular' estate
Remembering: Wallace Neff died more than 20 years ago in 1982 but his homes are still very much prevalent even today
Gifted: Wallace Neff was responsible for the many contributions in the development of southern California's architecture
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