The Bradley Cooper house story in Pennsylvania is not a Hollywood mansion story at all. According to reporting by Page Six and the New York Post, the actor bought a historic farmhouse in the New Hope area of Bucks County for a reported $6.5 million, on 33 acres. The purchase was first reported in December 2023, and the Post followed up in February 2024 with the listing details: a main house dating to 1704, about 6,300 square feet, a guest house, a stone bank barn and a pool. Cooper’s representatives did not confirm the purchase in that reporting, so what follows are the documented, listing-based facts only.
A historic stone farmhouse in open Bucks County farmland, in the style of the reported property. (Illustrative image)
Bradley Cooper house at a glance
Here are the headline figures from the Post’s reporting of the previous listing, held by Kurfiss Sotheby’s International Realty. One figure is not settled: the listing description gave seven bedrooms, while some later summaries have described six.
| Detail | Reported figure |
|---|---|
| Location | New Hope area, Bucks County, Pennsylvania |
| Reported price | $6.5 million (New York Post, February 2024) |
| First reported | December 2023 (Page Six) |
| Land | 33 acres |
| Main house built | 1704, with later renovations and expansions |
| Living space | About 6,300 square feet |
| Bedrooms / bathrooms | 7 bed / 6 bath per the Post’s listing description; some later summaries say 6 bed |
| Other buildings | Refurbished guest house and stone bank barn |
| Water features | Pool, pond, and access to a 20-acre private lake |
What the reports actually say about the purchase
Page Six first reported in December 2023 that Cooper had bought a home in New Hope. The New York Post then reported in February 2024 that the property was a 33-acre farm costing $6.5 million, and published the description from the previous listing. The Post named Chris Preston and Dana Lansing of Kurfiss Sotheby’s International Realty as the listing agents, and said it had reached out to Cooper’s representatives for comment. PhillyVoice and Glenside Local covered the purchase on the strength of that reporting, and Realtor.com has repeated the same figures since.
That chain matters. There is no published interview in which Cooper discusses buying this house, and no post-sale photography of it. Everything known about the interiors comes from the listing written to sell the property before he bought it — so nothing is claimed here about his own decorating, security or use of the home, which no reliable source documents.
A stone bank barn beside still water, similar to the outbuildings described in the previous listing. (Illustrative image)
A farmhouse dating to 1704
The main house is reported to date to 1704, older than the United States itself. According to the Post’s account of the listing, it has been renovated and expanded several times since, so what stands today is not a preserved colonial museum piece but a large, modernised country house — about 6,300 square feet — built around a historic core, a common pattern for Bucks County stone farmhouses.
The historic character the listing emphasised was structural: exposed stone walls, beamed ceilings, stone sinks and walk-in fireplaces — features hard to fake in a new build. No architectural survey has been published, so room-by-room restoration claims would be guesswork, and none are made here.
Inside the main house, according to the previous listing
The previous listing, as reported by the Post, mixed that old fabric with modern fittings. The kitchen and bathrooms were by Boffi, the Italian design company, described as a European kitchen with Boffi baths. French oak floors ran through the house. The first floor opened to a gallery-style hall overlooking a patio and gardens, with a fitness area and a family room with a screened porch, and guest bedrooms upstairs.
Exposed stone, beams and a walk-in fireplace — the historic interior features named in the previous listing. (Illustrative image)
That description tells you about the house as it was marketed, not about Cooper’s taste. The Boffi kitchen, oak floors and fitness area were installed before the sale, and whether they have been kept since is not in the public record.
The grounds: guest house, barn, pool and lake access
Outside, the listing described a refurbished guest house and a stone bank barn, a traditional Pennsylvania farm building set into a slope. The grounds were listed with an in-ground pool and a pond, and — the feature most often repeated in coverage — access to a 20-acre private lake described as suitable for canoeing and kayaking. The wording matters: lake access is not the same as the lake sitting inside the property’s own 33 acres, and the pond and lake are separate features.
Thirty-three acres is the real substance of this purchase: it separates a country house from a country estate, and gives the property distance from neighbours and roads. No source has published the exact address, and none is given here.
A modern European-style kitchen in a historic farmhouse, matching the Boffi kitchen described in the listing. (Illustrative image)
Why New Hope, and Cooper’s Pennsylvania roots
Cooper’s Pennsylvania connection is documented and long-standing. He was born on January 5, 1975, in Abington Township and grew up in nearby Jenkintown and Rydal, attending Germantown Academy before Georgetown University. PhillyVoice described him simply as a Jenkintown native: a well-known local buying about an hour from where he grew up.
New Hope is a small Bucks County borough on the Delaware River, known for its arts scene and the Bucks County Playhouse. Fox Business, reporting on celebrity interest in the area, noted that New Hope sits between New York and Philadelphia, and quoted local agents on buyers valuing its quieter lifestyle. The Post also reported that the farm is about an eight-minute drive from the New Hope farm of Yolanda Hadid, mother of model Gigi Hadid, to whom Cooper has been romantically linked in reporting since 2023. That proximity is a reported fact. Why Cooper chose the property is not — he has not explained the purchase publicly — so neither connection is presented here as his stated reason.
How it compares with other celebrity country homes
Against other country properties covered on this site, the New Hope farm sits at the historic, land-heavy end of the market. Toby Keith’s house in Norman, Oklahoma was a roughly 160-acre ranch — far more land again. Joe Montana’s house history includes Villa Montana in Calistoga, listed at $49 million in 2009. And the David Njoku house coverage shows the opposite problem: a property so thinly reported that only one sale could be properly evidenced. The Cooper farm is well documented by comparison, because a full listing description was published when the sale was reported.
Frequently asked questions
How much did Bradley Cooper reportedly pay for the New Hope house?
$6.5 million, per the New York Post’s February 2024 reporting, following Page Six’s December 2023 report.
Where is the house?
In the New Hope area of Bucks County, Pennsylvania. Its exact address has not been published, and it is not published here.
How big are the house and land?
About 6,300 square feet on 33 acres, per the previous listing.
How many bedrooms does it have?
The Post’s listing description said seven bedrooms and six bathrooms; some later summaries have said six bedrooms, so that difference is flagged here.
When was the house built?
1704, per the listing, with several renovations since.
Does the property have a lake?
The listing described a pond on the grounds and access to a 20-acre private lake for canoeing and kayaking — access, not ownership, which the reporting does not claim.
Has Cooper confirmed the purchase or shown the house?
No. The Post reached out to his representatives for comment, and no interview, tour or post-sale photography has been published.
The bottom line
Strip away the speculation, and the documented story is strong on its own: a Montgomery County native reported to have paid $6.5 million for a 33-acre Bucks County farm centred on a farmhouse dating to 1704, with a guest house, a stone bank barn, a pool and lake access, about an hour from where he grew up. That is what Page Six, the Post and the listing record support. Anything beyond it — his reasons, his renovations, his life inside the house — remains private, and that privacy appears to be rather the point of buying 33 acres.