
There is a reason Bel Air has appeared in more iconic films, television shows, and cultural moments than almost any other address in Los Angeles. It’s an iconic neighborhood with the benefit of privacy, scale, of a very particular kind of Los Angeles wealth that is envied all over the world. Here are five properties from our auction archives.
10950 Bellagio Road, Lower Bel Air | Sold at auction in July 2026
Built in 1930 and expanded in 2022, this 7,830-square-foot country estate sits behind gates in Lower Bel Air overlooking the 15th fairway of the Bel-Air Country Club. Vaulted beamed ceilings, heated stone floors, a La Cornue kitchen, a dramatic 15-foot waterfall beside the resort pool, and a boutique two-story primary closet. The Bel-Air Country Club as the backyard.
The Crown Bel-Air, Multiple Parcels, Bel Air and Hollywood Hills | Sold at auction in May 2026
A once-in-a-generation assemblage spanning more than 15 acres across nine properties in Bel Air and the Hollywood Hills, brought together over four decades. Anchored by two landmark estates with panoramic views from city to canyon, the portfolio also includes a 1920s Tuscan Hollywood Hills compound with rumoured ties to William Randolph Hearst. Available collectively or individually.
1035 Stradella Road, Bel Air | Sold at auction for $20.608M
Developed by Dr. Paul Nassif of Bravo's Botched, this cantilevered 12,130-square-foot modern estate appears to float above the Bel Air hillside with views from Topanga Canyon to Downtown and the ocean. A 73-foot pool, three levels of outdoor entertaining, and a lower-level wellness retreat. Sold at no reserve.
The One, 944 Airole Way, Bel Air | Sold at auction for $141M
The largest private residence ever built in the urban world. With 105,000 square feet, five pools, a 10,000-square-foot sky deck, a nightclub, a Dolby Digital theatre, a full-service spa, and a moat surrounding the estate on three sides. It will never be built again.
Stella Nova, 1400 Linda Flora Drive, Bel Air | Sold at auction for $23.52M
Thirty acres in the Santa Monica Mountain foothills with 360-degree views from the Pacific to Downtown LA, and fully approved plans for a 40,000-square-foot estate with a grand ballroom, 11-car subterranean auto gallery, bowling alley, observatory, and parking for 100 cars. One of the last opportunities of its kind in Bel Air.
Explore more distinguished properties at conciergeauctions.com.