Felicity Huffman and William H. Macy Are Renting Out Their Hollywood Hills Home
Felicity Huffman and William H. Macy are looking for new next-door neighbors. The couple, who reside in a sprawling Hollywood Hills residence that they’ve owned since 1998, are currently looking to lease out the house next door, a mini estate that they purchased for $3.8 million back in 2012. According to Variety, the midcentury-style home, which has been on and off the rental market over the last few years, is currently asking for a $16,500-a-month rent.
Featuring stunning vista views, the single-story home sits on 1.1 acres and features five bedrooms and six bathrooms spanning 4,566 square feet. The home opens onto an open-floor living plan, with white-painted walls, low, flat ceilings, and a handful of large picture windows that light the space up considerably. The floors throughout the dwelling are a mix of contemporary bamboo, stone, and cork. There are multiple lounge spaces, including one with a fireplace and carved-wood mantel, and another with its own wet bar, complete with mirror-backed, built-in bar shelves. The kitchen has been substantially upgraded, with a long, snow-white marble-topped center island, minimalistic built-in shelves, and two sinks.
The master suite is located in a separate wing from the rest of the home and features four stately, built-in posters surrounding the bed itself, as well as an entire wall of glass overlooking the greenery outside. Other rooms of note include an airy home office, a screening room, and a sizable wooden sauna with a large picture window in the backyard, where a number of decks and patios surround a large swimming pool set into a flagstone terrace, with a raised spa and a wooden sunbathing deck nearby. Macy and Huffman are both Oscar-nominated actors, and made headlines for their involvement in a college admissions scandal last year. In October, Huffman served 11 days in jail after she pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit mail fraud and honest services mail fraud.
Originally Appeared on Architectural Digest
