Gene Hackman’s former LA estate sold for $1.71m; now asks $5.995m
A historic English Cotswold-style manor in Los Angeles, formerly owned by director Michael Curtiz and actor Gene Hackman, has been listed for $5.995 million. The property, built in 1928, is noted for its historical significance and meticulous preservation.
Why it matters
The listing highlights the intersection of Hollywood history and luxury real estate, showcasing the preservation of architectural heritage in urban environments.
A nearly century-old English Cotswold-style manor in Los Angeles, once owned by Casablanca director Michael Curtiz and actor Gene Hackman, is on the market. The cobblestone driveway stretching more than 200 feet leads to a manor straight out of the English countryside. Located at 4934 Queen Florence Lane in Woodland Hills, in the San Fernando Valley, the house is asking $5.995 million, Mansion Global reported.A Cotswold manor in the ValleyBuilt in 1928 by developer Harold Ferguson as his residence, the house was deeply inspired by the aesthetics of the Cotswolds, a region of England known for stone cottages and rolling hills. According to listing agent Deanna D’Egidio of Harcourts Plus, Ferguson “built this as his own residence, as an English Cotswolds manor.”The house was the centrepiece of the Canoga Estate, a far bigger property that has since been split up.
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