During their nearly decade-long relationship, Olivia Wilde and Jason Sudeikis accumulated a small portfolio of impressive homes, including a mansion-sized townhouse in Brooklyn and a renovated Spanish hacienda in L.A.’s Silver Lake neighborhood.
Property records indicate that these real estate assets were distributed following the end of the couple’s relationship, with the Brooklyn townhouse going to Sudeikis and the Silver Lake property being transferred to Wilde’s sole ownership. It comes as no surprise that Wilde, the director of “Don’t Worry Darling,” quietly sold the Silver Lake house, especially considering her recent acquisition of a multimillion-dollar residence in Studio City. Although the property was never officially listed, records reveal that this stylish abode changed hands for $4.2 million to a non-famous entertainment attorney and his wife.
In 2019, Wilde and Sudeikis purchased the 1928-built Spanish-style home for .5 million, which boasts direct views of the Silver Lake Reservoir. Originally designed by Frankie Faulkner, one of L.A.’s pioneering female architects, the approximately 2,800 sq. ft. structure underwent a comprehensive renovation in 2016 by the renowned design firm DISC Interiors. While the exterior retains its period-correct charm, the interior now showcases a more contemporary and neutral palette, while preserving many original architectural features, such as arched doors, casement windows, and a beamed barrel ceiling in the living room.
Nestled on a 0.13-acre hillside lot, the property offers a two-car garage and ample street parking. The low-maintenance yard is thoughtfully landscaped with native and drought-tolerant plantings, including olive trees, various species of cacti, a small patch of grassy lawn, and a saltwater swimming pool in the backyard.
Indoors, a generously proportioned living room boasts an original fireplace and the aforementioned barrel-vaulted ceiling. The sleek eat-in kitchen seamlessly connects to the dining area and features custom cabinetry, limestone countertops, and a blend of vintage and high-end appliances.
While the Wilde-Sudeikis residence appears as a single-story structure from the street, it unfolds into three distinct levels at the rear of the property. The ground floor houses a guest bedroom suite with a private entry and a convenient wet bar, while the upper level encompasses the property’s remaining three bedrooms — two guest rooms sharing a bathroom and the fully modernized master suite, complete with a walk-in closet, dual bathroom vanities, and a soaking tub.
