Frank Sinatra’s former Southern California home is on the market for $7.9 million

Frank Sinatra’s former Southern California home, used for dozens of television and film productions including “Mad Men” and “Dreamgirls,” has come on the market for $7.9 million.

The seven-bedroom, nine-bathroom mid-century modern home in the San Fernando Valley’s Chatsworth neighborhood was built in 1949 by William Pereira, who also designed Los Angeles International Airport.

Sellers Craig Knizek and Blair Chang of The Agency describe the 8,161-square-foot home as “one of the most filmed homes in America” ​​and sits on 13 private acres with panoramic views of the Chatsworth Preserve.

“The Farralone isn’t just a home, it’s a screen star,” say viewers. “Don’t miss the chance to own a glittering piece of Hollywood with a storied past and a bright future.”

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The home brings in more than $1 million each year as a filming location for productions like “Transformers,” “Bewitched” and “Big Little Lies,” while offering “a dazzling mix of luxury, history and income potential.”

The main house features a 50-foot swimming pool, a pergola lounge and a guest house with a private pool. It is slated for equestrian facilities, a vineyard and a recording studio, and has city approval for 10 additional homes on its vast site.

As visitors drive up the nearly mile-long driveway, they are greeted by a long, angular house with windows and spectacular views of the San Fernando Valley. The house is surrounded by large lawns on both sides and the front door is accessed via a stone staircase and path.

Just inside the front door is the foyer with white walls, white flooring and a large window overlooking the front yard as well as unique sculptures.

The foyer then leads to the all-white living room, which is equipped with floor-to-ceiling glass walls, giving the feeling of being outside the room. It also features white furniture, walls and floors, and built-in bookshelves on one wall.

On the other side of the living room, behind the sofas, is an informal dining area, adjacent to a cocktail bar that acts as a barrier between the living area and the kitchen.

On the other side of the cocktail bar is a completely modern, all-white kitchen that offers stunning views of the backyard and the San Fernando Valley via a large window above the sink.

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Other kitchen highlights include a built-in wooden cutting board, a large seven-burner electric cooktop, multiple ovens, white countertops and cabinets, and a television to keep you entertained while you cook. There is also a door leading to the backyard.

Elsewhere in the house is a long hallway that serves as an art gallery with several paintings on the walls and unique sculptures.

One of the highlights of the house is the entertainment room with cozy baby blue armchairs.

The room also features hardwood floors, a wood-burning fireplace with wood paneling, a dark wood piano, and floor-to-ceiling windows overlooking the pool.

As if the living room and entertainment room weren’t enough, the house features a third common living area with beautiful dark blue sofas and matching curtains and rugs.

Seven bedrooms are located throughout the home, including the spacious master bedroom, which boasts many desirable amenities including a wood-burning fireplace.

One of the home’s biggest selling points is the backyard, which features a 50-foot pool flanked by an L-shaped pergola. Elsewhere in the yard there are huge lawns with enough space for a vineyard and more houses.

Near the pool is a separate pavilion with a gym full of top-of-the-line equipment.

When Sinatra lived there, he got a head start on expanding the property to include additional homes, including a guest house with its own pool.

Just three years ago, the home was on the market for $21.5 million.

“While this offering has been overpriced for the past thirteen years, under new ownership it is finally ready to sell at fair market value,” the sellers said.

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