Michael Bay’s Old Bel Air Mansion Brought in $41 Million

Michael Bay's futuristic former home just sold for a staggering $41 million. Click through to peek inside.
The Agency
It's now nearly twice the size it was when Bay sold it.
The Agency
It was on the market for $45 million.
The Agency
Limestone, steel and wood are the primary materials used.
The Agency
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The indoor-outdoor space is incredible.
The Agency
The Bel Air house is on 0.92 acres.
The Agency
It's not yet clear who scooped it up.
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The panoramic views span 280 degrees.
The Agency
It's composed of five bedrooms and nine bathrooms.
The Agency
All of the bedrooms are en suite.
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Director Michael Bay’s former Bel Air house has sold once again—and for a serious price increase. Bay offloaded the contemporary home three years ago for $11.45 million, but after a major renovation and expansion that nearly doubled its size, the home just changed hands for a hefty $41 million.

The redesign by Saota Architecture resulted in a 15,000-square-foot home, with plenty of limestone, wood and steel, and was on the market for $45 million.

Not that it was a small home when Bay resided there—it came to 7,919 square feet at the time, per the Los Angeles Times. Now there’s a great room, designer kitchen, study, solarium and a formal dining room, according to the listing shared by The Agency James Harris and David Parnes. There’s a fully decked out movie theater, which was in place when Bay owned the house.

Director Michel Bay. Raphael Dias/Getty Images for Paramount Pictures

The master suite has double bathrooms and dual dressing rooms, plus a private terrace; the other three bedrooms are also en-suite. The über luxurious indoor wellness center is equipped with a massage therapy area, gym, sauna, steam shower and bath, and even a serene Zen garden. There’s also a glass-enclosed wine room, perhaps to enjoy a glass a vino after stepping out of the sauna. Outside, there’s a covered dining room, lounge and hot tub overlooking the requisite infinity pool on the 0.92-acre property.

The original estate was built by late architect Jack Warner in 1976; Warner’s firm also designed the Bel Air Country Club.

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