Tour The Malibu Mansion That May Be The Most Expensive Home In California

Former CEO of Disney, Michael Eisner, has listed his 16-bedroom, 22-bathroom Malibu home for a striking $225 million, according to The Wall Street Journal. If someone buys the 25,000-square-foot home, it could easily break the record for the most expensive home sold in California. The current record holder is Entrepreneur Marc Andreessen and his wife, Laura Arrillaga-Andreessen, who bought Serge Arizia's compound in Malibu in 2021 for $177 million, according to New York Post.

The mansion was designed by Robert AM Stern, who incorporated design influences from Italy and Spain, according to Zillow, especially the architecture from older homes. The estate sits on 5 acres with nine structures that had been built over the years since the 1990s when the Eisners first bought their property. They also incorporated a separate guest house and caretaker's cottage with two bedrooms, all with stunning views and direct access to the beach, and perfect for visitors.

Another parcel was designed into a sunroom which has floor-to-ceiling window doors for walls allowing in all the natural light. The white interior has a maple wood ceiling with the same maple wood as trim where the doors are. It has a beautiful white couch in the center with a couple of other lounging chairs behind it, per Zillow. There's a round, smooth wood finish dining table across from the couch with a gorgeous ceramic bowl in the center. The sunroom has access to the lush gardens, and it has views of the ocean.

The compound includes an endless amount of activities to engage in, such as the gym, the pool, the cottage, the other guest house, the beach, and more. There is an elevator that takes you to the beach, according to Zillow. There's also an underground tunnel that leads you to the movie theater from the pool. The theater is lined with rows of red velvet couches with their own ottomans, and they're all sitting in front of a gigantic screen with its own black curtains resembling those of the ones in public movie theaters.