Nick Jonas and Joe Jonas Purchase Homes Just Three Miles From Each Other

Nick Jonas and Joe Jonas are taking Encino, California, by storm. The brothers, both of whom got married within the last year, recently purchased homes just three miles apart in the San Fernando Valley neighborhood.

Joe and his wife, Game of Thrones star Sophie Turner, paid $14.1 million for a 15,000-square-foot residence with 10 bedrooms and 14 bathrooms, while Nick and his wife, Priyanka Chopra, dropped $20 million for a 20,000-square-foot seven-bedroom, 11-bathroom mansion.

The elder Jonas brother and Turner’s new place has an earthy feel to it, incorporating wood and stone materials, with walnut floors and wood-beamed ceilings throughout. According to The Wall Street Journal, the home's master suite opens onto a large balcony that overlooks a pool out back; other amenities in the home include a wine cellar, a home theater, a home office, and a gym.

Nick and Chopra’s house is impressive as well, with a double-height entry hall with wood-paneled ceilings and recessed lighting, a glass-lined mezzanine the peers down at the entryway and the formal living room, and a floor-to-ceiling dark marble fireplace. The formal dining room and the kitchen both feature walls of glass sliders that can be pushed aside for an unobstructed mountain view, while the infinity-edge pool and spa outside looks out over the treetops.

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Prior to purchasing a home with his wife, Nick sold his Beverly Hills Post Office bachelor pad for $6.91 million. He also spoke to Architectural Digest about how he and Chopra plan to combine their interior design styles. “I’m on tour, and she’s shooting a movie, so we’re kind of between homes at the moment,” the Midway star shared shortly before news of their purchase was revealed. “But we’re very excited to set up our home together and take those risks, try different things. We can go to the drawing board again if it’s not feeling right and re-create it. We’ll take our time to get that right because there’s certainly no rush.”

Originally Appeared on Architectural Digest