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Architecture

Jennifer Aniston’s Homes: What She Owned, Sold, and Rented

Jennifer Aniston’s real-estate history includes sold homes, rentals, and later purchases. See what Architectural Digest reports about each property and its status.

By Bettesworth Construction Team 4 min read
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Jennifer Aniston’s documented real-estate history includes homes she sold, places she rented, and two later purchases with different levels of confirmed ownership. Architectural Digest’s May 2025 retrospective explicitly says she still owns her Bel Air home. It reports a 2022 purchase of a Montecito farmhouse, but does not confirm that she still owns it. Here is the chronology, with those distinctions kept clear.

Jennifer Aniston’s homes at a glance

Property Reported status Reported dates and figures Notable design
French Normandy-style Beverly Hills home Former home, sold Purchased with Brad Pitt in 2001 for $13.1 million; sold in 2006 for $28 million. AD reports a later 2020 sale for $32.5 million. Built in 1934; designed by Edwin Wallace Neff.
Malibu beach house Rental Rented for two years after her 2005 separation from Pitt; rent not stated. Reportedly 1,531 square feet, with three bedrooms and three bathrooms.
Ohana, Beverly Hills Former home, sold in 2011 Purchased in 2006 for $13.5 million; listed for $42 million and sold for $38 million in 2011. Harold W. Levitt-designed, single-level mid-century-modern home with Balinese-inspired elements.
Smaller Beverly Hills home Rental with Justin Theroux After Ohana’s sale; AD reports rent of $20,000 per month. Reportedly 1,761 square feet, with two bedrooms and two bathrooms.
Two West Village condos, New York Former properties, sold in 2012 Purchased in 2011 for a reported combined $7.01 million; sold in 2012 for $6.5 million. One was a penthouse with a 900-square-foot wraparound terrace; the other was a one-bedroom unit one floor below.
Bel Air residence AD says she still owns it Purchased in 2011 for $20.97 million, according to AD’s May 2025 retrospective. A. Quincy Jones-designed 1965 home; renovated with Stephen Shadley and other designers.
Montecito farmhouse Reported purchase; current ownership not confirmed in the reviewed coverage AD reports a 2022 purchase for $14.8 million from Oprah Winfrey. Four bedrooms and three-and-a-half bathrooms.

The prices and transaction dates above are reported by Architectural Digest in its May 2025 retrospective, which draws on earlier coverage; they are not independently verified public-record findings. The homes below are discussed in chronological order. No private street addresses are needed to distinguish them.

Her documented homes and rentals, in chronological order

2001–2006: French Normandy-style Beverly Hills home

Aniston and Brad Pitt reportedly bought a Beverly Hills home in 2001 for $13.1 million. Designed by Edwin Wallace Neff and built in 1934, it was described as French Normandy style. Architectural Digest reports the couple sold it in 2006 for $28 million. The same retrospective says the house later sold again in 2020 for $32.5 million; that later transaction was not an Aniston purchase or sale.

After 2005: Malibu beach-house rental

After separating from Pitt in 2005, Aniston reportedly rented a Malibu beach house for two years. Architectural Digest identifies it as belonging to Oracle cofounder Larry Ellison and describes it as a 1,531-square-foot property with three bedrooms and three bathrooms. In a 2006 Vanity Fair interview quoted by AD, Aniston called the rental “dark and depressing.” It was a rental, not a home she owned.

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2006–2011: Ohana in Beverly Hills

In 2006, Aniston bought a Beverly Hills home designed by Harold W. Levitt for a reported $13.5 million. She called it Ohana, using a Hawaiian word associated with extended family. Architectural Digest describes the home as a roughly 10,000-square-foot, single-level hillside residence with mid-century-modern architecture and a Balinese-inspired retreat concept. Its indoor-outdoor character included extensive glazing and a koi pond; reported interior and material details include Brazilian cumaru, heated travertine flooring, and a Murano glass chandelier.

“I never doubted the house would be mine one day,” Aniston said in a 2010 Architectural Digest feature republished in 2017. AD reports that she listed Ohana for $42 million and sold it in 2011 for $38 million.

After 2011: smaller Beverly Hills rental

After selling Ohana, Aniston and Justin Theroux reportedly rented a smaller Beverly Hills home. Architectural Digest describes it as a two-bedroom, two-bathroom residence of 1,761 square feet, with rent reported at $20,000 per month. This, too, was a rental rather than an owned property.

2011–2012: West Village condos in New York

In 2011, Aniston bought two prewar condos in Manhattan’s West Village for a reported combined $7.01 million. The larger was a penthouse with a 900-square-foot wraparound terrace; the second was a one-bedroom apartment one floor below. Architectural Digest reports she sold both in 2012 for $6.5 million after paparazzi issues complicated her planned relocation.

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From 2011: Bel Air residence

Aniston bought her Bel Air residence in 2011 for a reported $20.97 million, according to Architectural Digest’s May 2025 retrospective. Designed by A. Quincy Jones and completed in 1965, the 8,500-square-foot home had been renovated by Frederick Fisher before Aniston’s ownership. Aniston and Theroux then worked with interior designer Stephen Shadley and other designers on a two-year renovation.

The design balances the house’s minimalist architecture with warmer, tactile interiors. Architectural Digest documents hand-painted wallpaper, silk rugs, art, and gardens organized as outdoor rooms, with indoor-outdoor flow central to the plan. Aniston described her preference this way: “I’m all about cozy. Sexy is important, but comfort is essential.” AD’s 2018 interview also quoted her saying, “If I wasn’t an actress, I’d want to be a designer. I love the process. There’s something about picking out fabrics and finishes that feeds my soul.” Shadley’s stated standard was: “No matter how beautiful or glamorous something is, it has to be warm and inviting.”

Architectural Digest’s 2025 retrospective says Aniston still owns the Bel Air residence, and an August 2025 AD article describes it as her current Bel Air home. In that 2025 coverage, Aniston said: “I’ve basically incorporated all of the healing modalities in order to create a calm environment in the chaos of the wonderful industry and the world at large.”

2022: reported Montecito farmhouse purchase

Architectural Digest reports that Aniston bought a Montecito farmhouse from Oprah Winfrey in 2022 for $14.8 million. AD describes it as a four-bedroom home with three-and-a-half bathrooms and offered a glimpse inside in 2024. The reviewed coverage establishes the reported purchase, not whether Aniston still owns the property as of October 8, 2026.

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What the public reporting establishes about her current homes

Among the properties in Architectural Digest’s reviewed portfolio account, the Bel Air residence is the one explicitly described as still owned. The Montecito farmhouse is a reported purchase whose present ownership is not confirmed there. Ohana and the West Village condos were sold, while the Malibu beach house and the smaller Beverly Hills residence were rentals. These labels matter: a home an actor once occupied is not necessarily a home they owned, and a reported past purchase alone does not establish current ownership.

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