Walton Goggins $10 Million Restored Scottish Hunting Lodge in The Hudson Valley

White Lotus Star Walton Goggins and his wife, director Nadia Conners, bought a historic Hudson Valley estate for $1.6 million during the height of the pandemic when the couple left Los Angeles in search of a quieter, more grounded lifestyle for their family.

Originally built in 1924 in the style of a Scottish hunting lodge, the home has been meticulously updated while preserving its rich architectural integrity. Post-renovation it’s estimated that the property value is now in $10 million range.

Set on 125 acres, the property blends early 20th-century craftsmanship with the couple’s personal style, including vintage furnishings, curated art, and a hidden Prohibition-era bar disguised as a linen closet.

Property Highlights

Value: $10 million
Size: 8,031 square feet
Bedrooms: 6
Bathrooms: 7
Notable Features: Original 1920s beams and fireplaces, sun-drenched living room, restored “gun room”, hidden speakeasy-style bar, modernized gourmet kitchen, and 125 acres of private grounds

A Look Inside The Restored Hunting Lodge

One of the most poetic transformations in Walton Goggins’ Hudson Valley home is found in the main hallway, where what was once the original front entrance has been thoughtfully closed off and reinvented as a quiet sitting nook.

Wrapped in warm, weathered wood, the hallway unfolds like a passage through time with a built-in bench beneath a paned window and framed by soft sconces that cast a gentle glow.

Persian rugs, wall-mounted art, and a glass-and-metal console display collected objects, all working together to give this former entrance a new purpose, still welcoming, but now meant to create a more personal space.

Living Room For Unleashing Unresolved Trauma

A subtle transition from the hall and into the living room guides you through a wide wooden doorway framed by built-in bookcases.

Once inside, the space opens up dramatically, with exposed ceiling beams, a grand stone fireplace, and oversized windows that frame the landscape outside while flooding the room with natural light.

The room unfolds into distinct zones that feel both purposeful and lived-in, with the main seating area centered around a 100-year-old fireplace and a collection of mid-century and leather armchairs arranged around sculptural coffee tables.

Toward the far end, an enclosed sunroom bathed in glass serves as a quiet lounge for morning cappuccinos and afternoon reflections, surrounded by nothing but treetops and sky.

Despite the variety of seating areas, there’s a sense of continuity in the earthy tones, vintage textiles, and tactile materials tying each element together.

Dining Room For Hosting The Hateful Eight

Down the hall, the dining room features a long, rustic table surrounded by vintage wooden chairs, sitting beneath a capiz shell chandelier that floats overhead like a soft sculpture.

Against the wall, built-in shelves filled with books and personal mementos frame the room, giving the space the feel of a cozy intellectual salon while oversized windows pull in light and views of the landscape.

Just outside the dining room, a framed revolver catches the eye, which isn’t just any display piece, but Goggins’ prop gun from Quentin Tarantino’s The Hateful Eight.

One Last Donut in The Kitchen

Around the corner, the kitchen stretches long and lean, with a generous center island positioned at its core while a wall of windows and French doors brightens the room, bouncing off dark lower cabinets and polished brass hardware.

The industrial-scale refrigerator on one end balances out the visual weight of the white farmhouse sinks on the other, while the island’s open shelving houses an enviable collection of orange Le Creuset cookware and cookbooks.

Across the room, a built-in breakfast nook is made up of a long wood table paired with a black-paneled bench and a mix of vintage chairs, while twin pendant lights hang above like jewelry.

Dealing With Daddy Issues in The Family Room

Stepping into the family room, the tone shifts to something more intimate and lived-in, where a rust-colored velvet sectional is paired with two matching ottomans and a large round coffee table that looks well-worn from years of use.

The setup is gathered around a mounted flatscreen TV and a charcoal-painted fireplace, framed by soft sconces that add a layer of warmth against the vertical paneling.

Walton’s Bedroom

Elsewhere in the home, the primary bedroom is filled with warm and natural lighting streaming in behind the casual sitting area, thanks to a full wall of windows and table lamps that frame the bed’s mustard-colored headboard and navy blue quilt.

Across from the bed, a black-painted fireplace adds both visual and literal warmth, centered between two sash windows fitted with linen roman shades. In the corner, a dog bed is made up of an old couch cushion with the hope that Goggins’ dog would stay off the couch.

Unchained Interior Amenities

Tucked throughout the home are a series of personalized spaces that reflect both the property’s rich history and Goggins’ creative lifestyle.

Home Office

Goggins’ personal office occupies what was once three separate bedrooms, now transformed into a sophisticated, creative space featuring a corkboard wall filled with mementos and a minimalist desk sitting in front of a built-in storage unit.

Just off to the side, a cozy nook with low-slung leather chairs, a thick rug, and a massive art piece creates a relaxed lounge to take a break.

The office’s adjoining bathroom maintains the elevated tone with a clawfoot tub, brass fixtures, and dark wood paneling that adds drama and contrast.

Gun Room

The gun room, once used to store firearms for hunting, maintains its rugged and masculine character. Every inch of the walls is wrapped in knotty pine, only broken up by a wood-burning fireplace, a bench seat, and bookshelves.

Prohibition Bar

Lastly, tucked at the back of the gun room, behind hidden doors, is the home’s most surprising detail: a hidden Prohibition-style bar that was once disguised as a linen closet.

This secret space opens up to reveal a fully equipped wet bar with antique fixtures, warm lighting, countertop shelving, and just enough space for cocktail mixing and conversation.

The Plan is to Live on These Grounds Forever

Outside, the grounds surrounding the home feel as if you’ve been thrown right into the countryside, starting with the back lawn, which is framed by a low stone wall, giving structure to the open green space and creating a natural separation between the house and its lush surroundings.

Just beyond the main living spaces, a circular firepit area is carved into a gravel terrace bordered by curved stonework. From here, panoramic views stretch across the forest canopy and into the distant hills, offering a dramatic backdrop for stargazing or slow mornings.

On the other end of the property, a pair of cushioned chairs is perfectly positioned on a flagstone patio to take in the view of the estate’s private lake.

The lawn gently slopes downward to meet the water, where a wooden dock extends into the still surface, surrounded by mature trees, including willows and maples.

The Final Scene

After three decades in Los Angeles, Walton Goggins and his wife have found what they believe to be their forever home: a meticulously restored $10 million Scottish hunting lodge tucked away in New York’s Hudson Valley.

With its quiet charm, historic character, and pastoral setting, the home offers the kind of peace and permanence they’ve long craved.

Though they first purchased the property in 2020, Goggins continues to balance country living with a busy career, most recently appearing in The White Lotus and staying active with multiple upcoming projects.