Amanda Seyfried has listed her Hollywood Hills home for $3.195 million, marking a significant step in her move toward a more private and peaceful existence on a farm in upstate New York. The property, a three-bedroom, three-bathroom residence, is being sold as the actress embraces a different lifestyle away from the bustle of Los Angeles.
According to property records, Seyfried purchased the home in 2011 for $11.85 million. The traditional-style house spans 2,738 square feet on a 9,104-square-foot lot and combines original character with modern updates. Justin P. Huchel of Carolwood Estates is handling the listing.
The home is described as a "one-of-a-kind retreat" offering "peaceful, resort-like living in the heart of the city," according to the property's description. It is situated in a private setting, surrounded by lush gardens and featuring an outdoor inground pool. The listing highlights that "every detail reflects the care and pride of ownership, blending the home's original charm with thoughtful modern updates."
Inside, the residence features several living and dining areas, a den, and a kitchen equipped with stainless steel appliances and blue cabinetry. The main living space includes a fireplace, and a distinct floral wallpaper adorns another seating area, which also has a breakfast nook. The property is located near Runyon Canyon, offering scenic views of the Los Angeles area from within its gates and mature greenery.
A detached garage has been converted into a home gym, providing a versatile bonus space. A small front porch adds to the property's charm.
Seyfried's decision to sell follows her significant lifestyle change. She and her husband, actor Thomas Sadoski, relocated to upstate New York in 2013, purchasing a home there to provide a more secluded environment for their two children. Seyfried has previously stated that moving upstate was "the best decision for privacy, peace and nature" and essential for her mental health, offering a more balanced life than the city.
The actress has spoken about her affinity for her new hometown, describing it in a 2016 interview as having a "classic small-town grocery" and a vibrant local scene, alongside her own garden and farm stands.
