In 2017, Academy Award-winning actress and repeat house flipper Diane Keaton offered fans a peek inside her 9,200-square-foot Los Angeles farmhouse, which she built from the ground up and designed over the course of three and a half years, in her book The House That Pinterest Built. (Diane was introduced to the platform by none other than the OG of the "Coastal Grandmother" aesthetic, Nancy Meyers, and used it to find inspo for the build-out—hence the book title.) Not surprisingly, the home is full of Pinterest-worthy designs and features—and now, it's up for sale! Per Realtor.com, the Annie Hall star recently listed the property for a cool $29 million.
If you're a fan of black-and-white decor schemes, outdoor fireplaces, and massive kitchen islands, be prepared to fall in love. With just a quick look around, you’ll see just how talented Diane is when it comes to design. The farmhouse-style residence showcases her knack for style and structures, and brings together tons of our favorite modern modern farmhouse decor elements. Inside you’ll find distressed brick, chicken wire cabinet fronts, raw wood beams, old chicken feeders repurposed into pendant lights, shiplap-covered walls, subway tile, and a plethora of antiques.
Beyond the beautifully executed design and Diane's celebrity star power, covetable features of the gated Sullivan Canyon property also include a guest house and a heated outdoor pool.
Curious to see what could be yours? Head over to House Beautiful's Tour of Diane Keaton's Pinterest-Perfect Farmhouse and get ready to have major farmhouse FOMO.
Sarah Zlotnick is the Lifestyle Director at Country Living, where she has run point on travel, rural lifestyles, and all things vintage and antiques since 2021. Previously a lifestyle editor at Washingtonian and Philadelphia magazines, she has been championing small businesses and regional destinations for 15 years. She also holds a bachelor’s degree in American Studies from Georgetown University, a major her younger self would be quite surprised to learn has come so in handy. First and foremost a service journalism enthusiast, she loves an in-depth explainer on an everyday topic or a deep dive into the history of vintage objects. When she’s not editing and writing, you’ll find her needling her husband to pull off the highway so they can explore a new small town or cozying up with a juicy murder mystery.
