The Sullivan Canyon estate of the late Diane Keaton is back on the market today with a sharply reduced asking price of $22.9 million. The five-bedroom Los Angeles compound, widely known as “The House That Pinterest Built,” returns to public view eight months after the Oscar-winning actress died from pneumonia at age 79.
The equestrian-zoned property has experienced a turbulent pricing history over the last year. Keaton originally listed the sprawling compound for $28.9 million in March 2025. She pulled the listing just weeks before her death in October. The estate briefly reappeared in December at $26.9 million but failed to secure a buyer. Now, celebrity real estate broker and Bravo star Josh Flagg of Compass has officially stepped in to manage the aggressive $6 million discount strategy.
The custom-built residence was the final major architectural project of Keaton’s lifetime and the capstone to her long-running side career as a high-end house flipper. Built from the ground up in 2015, the seven-bathroom home features a rustic, black-and-white aesthetic entirely crowdsourced from Pinterest—a platform director Nancy Meyers introduced to her.
The striking exterior utilizes exactly 75,000 hand-selected vintage Chicago bricks. Keaton previously revealed the material choice was directly inspired by her childhood obsession with the fable of “The Three Little Pigs.”
Beyond the brickwork, the highly private estate includes custom eccentricities tied directly to the actress. One of the circular rooms features walls completely inscribed with Gerald Stern’s poem “Lucky Life.” The property stands as a very personal final chapter for a Hollywood legend who spent decades preserving and restoring Los Angeles architectural treasures, including the Frank Lloyd Wright-designed Samuel-Novarro house.