The Jennifer Lawrence house story is not one house at all. It is a documented trail that runs from a French country-style home in Beverly Hills, bought in 2014 for a reported $8.225 million, through two Manhattan apartments bought and later sold, to a $21.9 million West Village townhouse bought with her husband, art gallerist Cooke Maroney, in 2020. Each property has its own timeline and reported price, and this guide keeps them separate. Where reports conflict, the conflict is stated. Where ownership in 2026 cannot be confirmed, that is stated too.
A French country-style Beverly Hills home at dusk, in the spirit of the Hidden Valley house Lawrence bought in 2014. (Illustrative image)
What Is Documented About the Jennifer Lawrence house Story
Jennifer Lawrence, born in Indian Hills, Kentucky, in 1990, won the Academy Award for Best Actress for Silver Linings Playbook and led The Hunger Games films as Katniss Everdeen. She married Cooke Maroney in October 2019, and the couple have two children. Her purchases were made quietly, often through trusts or LLCs, so most of what is known comes from reporting by Variety, Dirt, Mansion Global, The Real Deal and Realtor.com, not from listings she published herself.
Lawrence has never given a room-by-room tour of any of these homes, so no such tour appears here. What follows is only what those outlets documented: purchase dates, reported prices, building names, sizes from listings or records, and the sales that followed.
Beverly Hills: The Hidden Valley House Bought in 2014
Lawrence’s first major purchase came in October 2014, when she bought a house in Hidden Valley Estates, a guard-gated enclave above Beverly Hills, for $8.225 million, according to the Los Angeles Times and Variety reporting at the time. The house was bought through a trust tied to her father, Gary Lawrence, and Realtor.com later noted that the arrangement suggested it may primarily have been a California base for her parents — a point that remains a suggestion, not a confirmed fact.
Built in 1991, it is a French country-style home of about 5,500 square feet, set behind dense planting. Listings and tax records cited by Mansion Global describe five bedrooms; bathroom counts vary between five and a half and six across reports. At purchase, coverage noted a koi pond, a pool and park-like grounds. Mansion Global reports it was later renovated by AD100 firm Clements Design.
Its previous owners are part of its fame. Jessica Simpson bought it for $5.2 million in 2005, per Dirt, and sold it in 2013 for $6.4 million to Sydney Holland, the seller Lawrence bought from a year later. Earlier owners reported by Mansion Global and Dirt include Ellen DeGeneres, manager Rick Yorn, former Viacom co-president Tom Freston and actress Jami Gertz. Lawrence joked about that history herself at a 2014 premiere, calling it, in widely quoted remarks, a house everybody had lived in. For the earlier owners’ own homes, see our Jessica Simpson house guide and our Ellen DeGeneres house guide.
The Beverly Hills Sale: Sold in September 2025 for $11 Million
Lawrence held the house for almost eleven years — longer, as Dirt noted, than any previous celebrity owner. In September 2025 she sold it in an off-market deal for $11 million, according to Mansion Global and Realtor.com. The buyer was an LLC tied to sisters Cara and Poppy Delevingne, per Mansion Global, whose representatives did not comment at the time.
Because the sale was off-market, no public listing described Lawrence-era interiors, and none are invented here. The house later returned to market asking $11.5 million, per Mansion Global, credited to the Clements Design renovation. Realtor.com described it as reportedly her last home in California: by 2025, every documented chapter of her property life was in New York.
A Tribeca loft interior in a converted factory building, in the spirit of 443 Greenwich Street. (Illustrative image)
The Upper East Side Penthouse: Bought 2016, Sold 2020 at a Loss
Lawrence’s first New York purchase is often mislabelled the Upper West Side; it was in fact on the Upper East Side. In 2016 she bought a penthouse at The Laurel, 400 East 67th Street, for $15.6 million, according to The Real Deal and 6sqft. The apartment covered 4,073 square feet, with three bedrooms, four and a half bathrooms and a two-story terrace, per 6sqft.
She listed it in 2019 for $15.45 million, cut the price to $12 million, and sold it in summer 2020 for $9.9 million, per city records reported by 6sqft and The Real Deal — a loss of roughly $5.7 million. The sale closed in the same weeks as her biggest New York purchase, covered below.
Tribeca: The 443 Greenwich Condo, 2017 to 2023
In 2017 Lawrence bought a condo at 443 Greenwich Street in Tribeca for $9.03 million, according to The Real Deal. The building, a converted book bindery with a paparazzi-proof underground motor court, became famous for celebrity owners reported by The Real Deal to include Ryan Reynolds and Blake Lively, Justin Timberlake, Harry Styles and Lewis Hamilton. Our Blake Lively house guide covers that side of the building’s story.
Her unit was about 3,100 square feet — some reports say 3,184 — with three bedrooms and three and a half bathrooms, per The Real Deal. Shortly after buying, while filming Red Sparrow in London, she offered it for rent at $27,500 a month; whether a tenant ever took it at that price was never confirmed. She listed it for sale in June 2022 at $11 million, lowered the price twice to just under $10 million, and sold it in January 2023 for $9.75 million, according to property records reported by The Real Deal — a modest gain over what she paid, before costs.
A modern brick townhouse on a quiet West Village street, in the spirit of 17 Jane Street. (Illustrative image)
The West Village Townhouse at 17 Jane Street
The current chapter began in late July 2020, when Lawrence and Maroney closed on a duplex townhouse unit at 17 Jane Street in the West Village for $21.9 million, according to the New York Post reporting cited by The Real Deal and CityRealty. They were the first buyers in the building. Some early coverage guessed at a Charles Street address; the documented building is 17 Jane Street, and no separate Charles Street purchase by Lawrence is documented by a major outlet.
The building was converted from a parking garage by Edward J. Minskoff Equities, to a design by architect Sir David Chipperfield, per The Real Deal. CityRealty puts the unit at 5,090 square feet with four bedrooms across two floors: open-plan living room and kitchen below, bedrooms above, and a landscaped backyard of about 1,410 square feet by Wirtz International. Residents share a gym, sauna and parking garage. No sale has been reported since 2020, and reporting through 2025 describes New York as the couple’s primary base — but no outlet has published a 2026 confirmation of ownership, so this is her reported current home, not a verified one.
A Manhattan penthouse terrace at golden hour, in the spirit of the former Upper East Side penthouse’s two-story terrace. (Illustrative image)
Quick Facts
- Beverly Hills: Hidden Valley Estates; bought 2014 for $8.225 million; sold September 2025 for $11 million (Mansion Global; Realtor.com)
- Upper East Side: The Laurel, 400 East 67th Street penthouse; bought 2016 for $15.6 million; sold 2020 for $9.9 million (The Real Deal; 6sqft)
- Tribeca: 443 Greenwich Street; bought 2017 for $9.03 million; sold January 2023 for $9.75 million (The Real Deal)
- West Village: 17 Jane Street townhouse unit; bought July 2020 for $21.9 million with Cooke Maroney (New York Post via The Real Deal; CityRealty); no later sale reported
- Family: Married Cooke Maroney in October 2019; two children
The Bottom Line
Read properly, the documented record is a consolidation story. Lawrence bought in Beverly Hills in 2014, added two Manhattan apartments in 2016 and 2017, then sold all three between 2020 and 2025 — the penthouse at a heavy loss, Tribeca at a small gain, Beverly Hills at a solid one — while putting $21.9 million into a single West Village townhouse in 2020. Whether she still owns that townhouse in 2026 has not been confirmed by a named source, and if a sale or a new purchase is reported, this guide will be updated to match it.