Each Kardashian Home Ranked Best To Worst

Let's start with the absolute best Kardashian abode: The interior of Kourtney Kardashian's 11,746-square-foot Calabasas mansion was crafted in partnership with designer Martyn Lawrence Bullard, but the social media star has actually "toyed with working as a designer herself over the years," according to a Kardashian insider (per Life & Style). Kourtney lives there with her three children — Mason, Penelope, and Reign Disick — and the home mixes impeccable style with design choices that make the space entirely livable for a family. Bullard told Architectural Digest that his client expressed the desire for a "sophisticated but family-friendly" interior, which is exactly what they achieved.

The home's style is modern and embraces neutral colors and natural textures. Indeed, everything in Kourtney's home is just so, and that curated look is definitely intentional. In describing her design sensibility, Kourtney said, "I feel like your aesthetic is that every single thing should look nice. Like, whether it's a sponge in your kitchen or if it's the scissors that you use. I remember being like, 'Oh my God. You only live once. I need to have the best scissors. It's not that it's super expensive.'" 

Kris Jenner may have sold her Hidden Hills home in 2020, according to Variety, but during the few years she lived there it quickly climbed the ranks to become one of the most impressive pieces of the Kardashian real estate portfolio.

Kris and Kendall Jenner actually share a design team, with this home also being conceptualized by Tommy and Kathy Clements and Waldo Fernandez. While it's smaller than some of the other gargantuan mansions in the family at just six bedrooms and 9,459 square feet, the home's style features a mid-century style that is both inviting and visually appealing. The kitchen and dining area feature massive windows, bringing a bright and airy vibe to the space. This home is located across the street from Kim Kardashian's house, and features impressive landscaping including, "a swimming pool, grassy yard area and an outdoor kitchen with a firepit" for outdoor entertaining. The house was sold for $15 million to Katharina Harf, who is the heiress of Peter Harf, the CEO of Coty, Inc.

One of the Kardashian homes that garners the most split reactions is Kim Kardashian and Kanye West's $60 million Hidden Hills mansion, which the couple completely overhauled into a minimalistic dreamscape. Kim shared her first impressions of the house in 2013 with Architectural Digest, saying, "We passed by this incredibly extravagant house while strolling through the neighborhood. I didn't really know Kanye's style at that point, but I thought the house was perfection. Kanye was less enthusiastic. He said, 'It's workable.'"

The renovations are divisive, with some admiring the minimalist design while others deem it stark and unlivable. The couple worked with designer Axel Vervoordt to achieve their vision; he described the process to Architectural Digest, saying, "Kanye and Kim wanted something totally new. We didn't talk about decoration but a kind of philosophy about how we live now and how we will live in the future. We changed the house by purifying it, and we kept pushing to make it purer and purer."

Since the couple announced their split, there was plenty of speculation as to who would keep this costly piece of real estate, considering that Kim owned the land while Kanye owned the house itself. The latest reports, according to Vanity Fair, are that Kim has chosen to stay in the house in order to "provide a safe and stable environment for the kids."

Up until late 2020, Khloé Kardashian lived in this Calabasas home, which she shared with one-time partner, Tristan Thomas. Khloé made a pretty serious profit when she sold the house in 2020, as she purchased the abode for $7.2 million and sold it six years later for $15.5 million. In fact, the sale actually set a record for the highest price per square foot in the Los Angeles neighborhood of Calabasas, as noted by People. According to the Los Angeles Times, the house has a long history of celebrity residents; it was once owned by Eddie Murphy and his wife, who sold it to Justin Bieber, who then sold it to Khloé. Like many of the other properties in the Kardashian/Jenner portfolio, renovations were done by Waldo Fernandez and Tommy Clements with design work by Martyn Lawrence Bullard.

Khloé's home is quite simple in terms of design and doesn't quite have the wow factory that some of the other Kardashian homes have. While both the grounds and interior are undeniably gorgeous, the home doesn't seem representative of Khloé's outspoken personality.

In a 2018 radio interview with Charlemagne tha God, Kanye West expressed his dedication to real estate, saying, "Anybody who's been to any of my cribs knows that I'm super into developing homes," going on to add, "I'm going to be one of the biggest real estate developers of all time, like what Howard Hughes is to aircraft and what Henry Ford was to cars." 

West's Wyoming compound, also known as the "Yeezy Campus", was purchased in 2019 for $15 million and includes 12,000 acres of land, according to House Beautiful. Now that Kim and Kanye have broken up, this is technically no longer a Kardashian home, but it's definitely one of the more memorable pieces of real estate that the family has been involved with.

The ranch's location in rural Wyoming makes it one of the less desirable properties in the family's portfolio, but it certainly stands out due to its rustic surroundings. The ranch is home to "160 cows, and approximately 700 sheep", according to GQ, and some have even speculated that the long-term plan is to have the sheep produce wool for Kanye's fashion empire. Currently, the property is a work in progress, but we know that plans involve artwork by James Turrell and plenty of room to skateboard, according to West.

Scott Disick may not technically be a Kardashian, but he's certainly an honorary member of the clan. He's a man of many talents, and one of his latest forays is into the world of interior design. He even has a reality show called "Flip It Like Disick". His Hidden Hills home shows off his personal style, as Disick told Architectural Digest, "I was looking for something that felt very East Coast, I always pictured myself in a kind of Hamptons-feeling house, but updated."

Scott's home has a minimalistic design but doesn't feel like it's missing something to make it look complete. While the look may not be to everyone's taste, it was very much intentional on Disick's part. "I feel like I could take away things," he continued. "I just feel like it might have a little too much," adding, "I have more art, but I had to take it off the walls because it was too much."

Located in Beverly Hills, this house once belonged to Kim Kardashian and one-time hubby Kris Humphries, as noted by People. Kim lived in this house from 2010 to 2013, and moved out after separating from Humphries in order to move in with Kanye West. You can actually see Kim moving into this house in the Season 5 premiere of "Keeping Up With the Kardashians." In fact, Kris actually proposed to Kim in their bedroom in this home, before the two married in a union that famously only lasted for 72 days. A real estate listing from 2020 says, "the 3,800-square-foot, Tuscan-style villa is tucked away on Beverly Hills' Deep Canyon Drive, on a secluded, half-acre plot of land."

This house can't really compare to any of the Kardashians' current homes. Kim has obviously come a long way in terms of her interior design skills since her split from Humphries, and it's no more apparent than when looking at her former home.