La Vue sits on a gated, private street behind a double driveway, occupying a 2.65-acre site made up of two combined parcels. La Vue is one of the most talked-about spec mansions ever built in Los Angeles

944 Airole Way — known to the world as “The One” — It is one of the largest privately built homes ever attempted in an American city, and its story — spanning a decade of construction, a bankruptcy, a receivership, and a record-setting auction — has become a case study in the perils of speculative ultra-luxury development.

Rolling Hills Country Club has solidified its reputation as one of Southern California’s most exclusive havens. Established in 1965

Beyond its television fame, Chartwell remains one of the most significant architectural set pieces in American residential real estate — and one whose eventual $150 million sale price tells a more interesting story than its headline-grabbing $245 million asking price ever did.

Set on a knoll in lower Bel-Air, moments from the Hotel Bel-Air, the compound pairs a contemporary main mansion with a historic guest house designed by one of Los Angeles's most celebrated architects.

The ultra-luxury mega-mansion captured global headlines following its off-market sale for $112 million in the fall of 2024 — among the priciest residential transactions in Los Angeles history.

For over a century, Chanel has stood as one ofthe most influential names in fashion — a brand that didn't just follow trendsbut reshaped how women dress, think, and present themselves to the world.

Once part of Robert Shapiro's $1.3 billion Ponzi scheme empire, 10721 Stradella Court was rescued from liquidation in 2020 by Honey co-founder for $60 million. After a multi-year renovation, the 21,000-square-foot SAOTA/Woods+Dangaran-designed Bel Air estate sold off-market for $112 million in 2024, marking a remarkable turnaround for the once-troubled property.

Villa Siena, a 35,000-square-foot Bel Air estate by architect Ardie Tavangarian, is listed at $135 million. The 1.22-acre property features a four-story floating staircase, 30-foot glass pivot doors, a retractable stargazing roof, a subterranean car gallery/jazz bar, a 22-seat cinema, and a 12,000-square-foot rooftop with an infinity pool and outdoor theater.

The $400 million Bel Air estate at 11201 Chalon Road, designed by Peter Marino and built by Peter McCoy, is now the most expensive U.S. residential listing ever. Spanning 70,000 square feet on 7.86 acres, the decade-in-the-making compound features 39 bedrooms, 59 bathrooms, a spa, tennis pavilion, and reported ties to Qatar's royal family.