Gloria Vanderbilt's Iconic Beverly Hills Home Is on the Market for $16.5 Million

American heiress Gloria Vanderbilt's unforgettable Beverly Hills, Calif., home recently hit the market for $16.495 million.
The fashion designer leased the swanky property in 1941, which has since been dubbed "The Gloria Vanderbilt Estate."

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For over 70 years, the property was owned by Hollywood starlet Noreen Nash, who died in 2023.
"The Gloria Vanderbilt Estate. First time on the market in 72 years. Seldom does a residence on the best block on the best street in the Flats become available," Compass shared on their website.

Reality star and broker Josh Flagg is currently the home's listing agent.
"This classic Beverly Hills estate has been graced by Hollywood's elite, formerly leased by Gloria Vanderbilt and then purchased by Noreen Nash, frequented by Elvis, Warren Beatty, Bob Evans, Ali McGraw and Henry Miller who was married at the estate," the blurb continued.

According to Compass, the pad can host up to 400 people and store 14 cars.
The 30,000 square feet mansion includes unforgettable landscaping, a passive pool, a patio and a guest house.

Compass branded the mansion as "a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity."
Flagg shared the news with his Instagram followers.
"THE GLORIA VANDERBILT ESTATE. FIRST TIME ON THE MARKET IN 72 YEARS," Flagg said in a post shared on Tuesday, January 28. "Seldom does a residence on the best block on the best street in the Flats become available. This classic Beverly Hills estate has been graced by Hollywood's elite."

Flagg's fans urged the potential buyer to maintain the home's character.
"I hope whoever buys it, preserves this beautiful piece of history," one user wrote.
"I appreciate your knowledge of the history and love the details of who and when the house was in its prime," another added. "Keep these stories coming! Fascinating!! I hope this home and history is appreciated by its new owner."

Due to the home's antique aesthetic, fans are worried that a developer would modernize the Hollywood haven.
"You should buy it and turn it into an updated version of itself," one user stated. "Otherwise, it will be torn down and an ugly box will be built."
Others wondered why Vanderbilt's son Anderson Cooper didn't inherit the lodge, as they were unaware that his mom only rented the place.
"Anderson decided to let it go?" they asked.