Diane Keaton’s Final LA Home Back on The Market For $22.9 Million
The late Diane Keaton’s beloved Sullivan Canyon residence, her final Los Angeles home, and one of the most defining design projects of her career, has returned to the market for $22.9 million.
The actress purchased the estate in 2011 for $4.7 million and spent years transforming it into the now-famous barn-factory hybrid that inspired her bestselling book “The House That Pinterest Built”.
Located in the heart of Sullivan Canyon, Keaton’s home was first listed in early 2025, only a few months before she passed.
Property Highlights
Price: $22.9 million
Location: Sullivan Canyon, Los Angeles
Size: 9,206 square feet on .65 acres
Bedrooms: 5
Bathrooms: 8
Notable Features: Thousands of vintage Chicago bricks, reclaimed materials, earthquake- and fire-resistant structures, separate guest house, pool, and spa
For more information about this listing, reach out to Josh Flagg at josh@joshflagg.com.
Entering Keaton’s Pinterest-Inspired House
Passing through the gates, Keaton’s final home opens into a large courtyard enclosed by multiple wings of the residence.
Weathered timber columns support covered porches, and steel-framed doors and windows line walls built with approximately 75,000 handpicked clay bricks, including 18th-century bricks sourced from Chicago.
The courtyard connects to the expansive motor court through large openings in the structure that lead directly through the house, where another set of gates frames the opposite end of the property.
Stepping Inside
Inside, the home’s industrial influences continue with brick flooring and matching brick walls that frame the entry hall.
A pair of vintage-style metal light fixtures hang overhead, while benches create a simple seating area along either side of the space.
Living Room
Straight past the entrance, the home opens into a living room lined with oversized barn-style cabinetry, introducing a farmhouse-inspired element that complements the reclaimed brick.
Neutral furnishings, including low-profile sofas, sculptural lounge chairs, and a dark wood coffee table, fill the rest of the room.
Kitchen and Dining Area
Around the corner is the kitchen, which Keaton referred to as the “heartbeat of the house”. It sits at the center of the residence beneath a series of reclaimed timber trusses and skylights that flood the space with light.
White-painted brick walls, black steel accents, and wide-plank flooring create a palette that feels both industrial and farmhouse-inspired.
In the center, a mammoth custom-made island is fitted with chicken-wire cabinetry beneath oversized pendant lights that were crafted from materials salvaged from a chicken coop.
Next to it is the dining area, which sits along large steel-framed doors that open directly to a courtyard, allowing the kitchen to spill naturally outdoors and reinforcing its role as the home’s central gathering place.
Primary Suite
Occupying its own wing upstairs, the primary suite continues the home’s barn-inspired aesthetic with soaring ceilings, exposed timber trusses, and a series of private spaces.
Bedroom
The bedroom centers around a dark wood-framed bed positioned beneath vaulted ceilings crossed by massive reclaimed beams.
Rows of steel-framed clerestory windows draw in natural light from above, while French doors open directly to a private brick terrace.
Across from the bed is a simple fireside lounge where a grey brick fireplace is placed within an entire wall of whitewashed built-in cabinetry.
Private Balcony
Just outside the bedroom, a brick terrace creates a secluded outdoor sitting area with matching lounge seating and a small table.
En-Suite Bathroom
Inside the suite’s bathroom, a large central island provides storage space, and matching vanities are placed on opposite ends of the room.
The entire bathroom is wrapped in walls of white subway tile, which contrasts with the black steel-framed doors that open up to a soaking tub and walk-in shower.
Dressing Room
Completing the suite is a spacious dressing room organized around a series of floor-to-ceiling barn-style cabinets.
The white cabinetry stretches beneath clerestory windows, while a seating area beneath the vaulted ceiling creates a place to lounge while choosing your outfit.
Additional Bedrooms
The home’s additional bedrooms each combine black steel-framed windows, white walls, and barn-inspired detailing, while still having small design choices that make them different.
Twin Bedroom
Designed to accommodate multiple guests, this bedroom features a pair of twin beds positioned beneath oversized pendant lights suspended from thick rope cords.
Barn-Inspired Guest Room
This next bedroom leans most heavily into the property’s farmhouse influences with whitewashed plank walls extending from floor to ceiling and oversized barn-style doors that conceal storage along one wall.
Courtyard Bedroom
This final bedroom has French doors that open directly onto a private courtyard, creating an indoor-outdoor connection similar to the primary suite.
A black wood bed is placed in the center of the room beneath a rope-suspended pendant light, while soft neutral finishes let the bright natural light become the highlight of the space.
Workspaces
In addition to its living spaces, the property includes several dedicated work and creative areas spread between the main residence and guest house.
Main Home Office
The primary office features a large wood desk positioned beside black-framed windows that bring in natural light throughout the day.
Along one wall, a built-in seating nook is framed by more oversized barn-style doors, creating an informal seating area for reading and work.
Indoor-Outdoor Studio
Located between the central courtyard and motor court, this flexible studio space functions almost like a covered pavilion.
Large black industrial-style pendant lights hang from the vaulted ceiling, while oversized doors at either end open directly to the outdoor spaces on both sides of the property.
The open floor plan allows the room to serve a variety of purposes, whether as a workshop, event space, creative studio, or gathering area.
Guest House Creative Studio
Inside the detached guest house, a loft-style creative studio provides an entirely different work environment.
The main level features soaring ceilings, oversized industrial pendant lights, polished concrete floors, and a wall of steel-framed doors that open to the outdoors.
A desk area sits beside a rustic sliding barn door, while an upstairs loft has been fitted with long built-in work counters, storage cabinetry, and seating for collaborative projects.
Pool and Spa
Just outside the guest house, the backyard transitions into a long rectangular pool and raised spa framed entirely by bricks.
The raised spa sits at one end of the pool and is connected by a series of narrow brick walkways that extend across the water.
Across the yard, you can even see the outdoor firepit lounge, which sits just off the kitchen.
Final Thoughts
As Diane Keaton’s final Los Angeles home, this Sullivan Canyon estate represents the culmination of her decades-long influence on design, architecture, and storytelling.
Every inch reflects the same vision she brought to her work on-screen, behind the camera, and throughout her celebrated career as a designer and preservation advocate.
For a buyer seeking a home shaped by a true creative, privacy, great location, and Ben Affleck as a neighbor, it stands as one of the rarest and most meaningful offerings currently on the market.
