The only thing more expensive than Beyoncé’s $30 million Tiffany diamond necklace is the $42 million mansion where the ad campaign was shot.
Beyoncé’s most recent Tiffany & Co. photoshoot, where she became the fourth woman to wear a 128.54-carat yellow gem, took place in a Bel Air mansion mansion designed by Zoltan Pali, design principal at SPF: architects.
The nine-bedroom, 10-full-bathroom home spans 18,850 square feet. The three-story glass-walled building “floats” in the shape of a propeller in Bel Air.
The veritable palace is finished with gold, white and black marble imported from Italy, Switzerland, Turkey and China, as well as limestone from Portugal and Italy, according to Realtor.com.
The mega-mansion has dual chef’s kitchens and living rooms, a 1,000-bottle wine room, a Dolby Atmos theater and a wellness center, according to the listing.
Beyoncé’s most recent Tiffany & Co. photoshoot, where she became the fourth woman to wear a 128.54-carat yellow gem, took place in a Bel Air mansion mansion designed by Zoltan Pali. Tiffany & Co
Outside, a 6,000-square-foot oasis has shaded patios, fire pits, an LED-lit ozone pool and a hot tub. The 1.55-acre lot also has a 30-car motor court, a four-bed guest house and a large grass yard.
“The home’s plan is in a Y-shape with each leg like tentacles reaching out to the city below and creating three different exterior courtyards allowing for different activities such as arrival, entertaining, playing and relaxing,” Pali told The Post.
The home was finished in December 2018 and listed for $56 million. The price was reduced to $42 million in May.
“Its location on the western edge of Bel Air on a peninsula site overlooking Downtown LA, Century City, Santa Monica and the Bay, is unique. It fostered a site response that captures these views and yet creates privacy and intimacy,” Pali told The Post.
The advertisement became controversial both because of the diamond’s colonial origins and because of the campaign’s use of a never-before-seen Jean-Michel Basquiat “Equals Pi” print rendered in Tiffany Blue. Tiffany & Co
The advertisement became controversial both because of the diamond’s colonial origins and because of the campaign’s use of a never-before-seen Jean-Michel Basquiat “Equals Pi” print rendered in Tiffany Blue.
As part of the project, Tiffany will donate $2 million to scholarship and internship programs for historically black colleges and universities.
The star, who recently turned 40, has also filmed at legendary mansions like the $47 million Hearst Estate where “Black is King” was made.
One of the home’s nine bedrooms is pictured. Realtor.com
The outdoor “oasis” has several fire pits and lounging areas, according to the listing. Realtor.com
