It seems that Robert Pattinson is in a very good place–literally and figuratively. In between the releases of last year’s Oscar-nominated The Batman and Bong Joon Ho’s much-anticipated Parasite follow-up, Mickey 17, set for a 2024 release, the leading man will presumably be passing the time in a cozy 1939-built Spanish Colonial Revival-style dwelling set behind thick hedges on a sloped Hollywood Hills lot.
Pattinson, along with his longtime partner, London-born model Suki Waterhouse, paid $5.3 million for the three-bedroom and three-and-a-half-bathroom property, according to Dirt. The relatively small 2,725-square-foot home itself had a starring television role in the mid-2000s: it was renovated by designer Jeff Lewis on his Bravo series, Flipping Out. The stucco-sided home was bought for $3.1 million in 2018 by Grammy-winning musician Beck and his then-wife, Dazed and Confused actor Marissa Ribisi, who was the seller in this transaction.
A big brick fireplace adds period charm to the main floor living room, along with dark hardwood flooring and vaulted ceilings with matching dark wood beams. An arched wall opening leads to a formal dining space, which connects to the open-plan eat-in kitchen and family room. The former sports dark wood cabinetry and high-end appliances, including a built-in espresso machine and a glass-doored fridge, while the latter enjoys a wall-to-wall built-in bookshelf complete with windowed bench seating and a nearby covered balcony.
The main floor also houses two ensuite bedrooms, including the primary suite, which comes equipped with a walk-in closet, a private balcony, and a long stretch of windows accompanied by more built-in seating. Outside, a paved terrace hosts a plunge pool and an adjoining spa. Elsewhere on the landscaped grounds, a tall stucco fireplace is topped with a pergola and joined by space to lounge or dine fireside.
Pattinson reportedly maintains an additional home in the Hollywood Hills and previously owned another Spanish Colonial home, which he went on to sell to Big Bang Theory star Jim Parsons, who later turned the Los Feliz pad over to Breaking Bad star Aaron Paul.