Bel Air's 4,500-ton concrete mansion lists for $36.5m after 9-year build
A luxury mansion in Bel Air, constructed with 4,500 tons of reinforced concrete, has been listed for $36.5 million. The project, which took nine years to complete, features a brutalist-inspired design that highlights the raw material as a central aesthetic element.
Why it matters
The property represents a unique intersection of high-end real estate development and unconventional architectural design choices.
A newly built mansion in Los Angeles' upscale Bel Air neighbourhood has hit the market for $36.5 million after a development journey spanning nearly nine years. The 10,946-square-foot residence, constructed using approximately 4,500 tons of reinforced concrete, occupies a 0.59-acre hillside lot and features cantilevered structures, expansive glass walls and an infinity pool. According to The Real Deal, which reported the listing on October 14, the property was developed by Tim McElwee and designed by architect Jeffrey Eyster.Located at 1331 Linda Flora Drive, the three-storey house was completed in 2026, according to its real estate listing. The Multiple Listing Service (MLS) records its area as 10,946 square feet, while the lot measures approximately 0.5854 acres.
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