Inside White Lotus's Alexandra Daddario's stylish Hancock Park home – sold for $7.6 million
The Mediterranean-style property is (almost) as fashionable as the actress who called it home – we investigate more


Alexandra Daddario and her film producer husband, Andrew Form, have sold their Hancock Park home for $7.675 million – making a profit from discounted $7.3 million they reportedly bought it for.
The White Lotus star and Andrew (known for Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles) moved to the 1927 Mediterranean-style home 16 months ago, but the location of their new property remains unknown.
Situated amid a fashionable Los Angeles postcode, this estate (which is certainly one of the world's best homes) is fitting of its trend-setting (former) owner, who used the space to experiment with cool interior quirks. Our favorite was Alexandra Daddario's Shaker kitchen (below) which she shared in November 2021. And its style extends beyond the cool blue Shaker cabinets.
A post shared by alexandra daddario (@alexandradaddario)
A photo posted by on
According to California Listings, the 4900-square-foot home previously belonged to renowned architect William Hefner and his interior designer wife, Kazuko Hoshino, who sadly passed away in 2020. The decor (shown in the carousel below) marries a distinctly French country aesthetic (through its exposed beams and minimalist palette) with SoCal style – paying homage to its postcode.
The couple reportedly purchased the home from John Wells – the film writer behind Burnt and the US version of Shameless – who initially put it on the market for $7.9 million.
And while the home's decorating ideas are something to note, its architectural assets (and those of the two-story guest house) exhibit an array of materials – including cream limestone, luxurious tile, and glass panes that flood the spaces with sunshine.
A post shared by David Offer (@davidofferfinehomes)
A photo posted by on
Other stand-out rooms include the spacious living room with a fireplace, the dining room, the library (with a built-in storage system), and a 600-bottle wine cellar. Three of the five-bedroom suites boast a fireplace alongside a walk-in closet and en-suite with a soaking tub French doors overlooking the sycamore trees below.
The sycamores tower above the series of patios is perfect for parties or nights of al-fresco dining. There is also a 60-foot lap pool and lush lawn that sprawls across one of the most esteemed areas of Los Angeles.
Where does Alexandra Daddario currently live?
After leaving Hancock Park, Alexandra Daddario's new neighborhood is unknown. However, she reportedly still lives in Los Angeles with Andrew Form and their dog, Levon.
David Offer and Ed Solorzano of Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices California held the listing.
Sign up to the Homes & Gardens newsletter
Decor Ideas. Project Inspiration. Expert Advice. Delivered to your inbox.

Megan is the News and Trends Editor at Homes & Gardens. She first joined Future Plc as a News Writer across their interiors titles, including Livingetc and Real Homes. As the News Editor, she often focuses on emerging microtrends, sleep and wellbeing stories, and celebrity-focused pieces. Before joining Future, Megan worked as a News Explainer at The Telegraph, following her MA in International Journalism at the University of Leeds. During her BA in English Literature and Creative Writing, she gained writing experience in the US while studying in New York. Megan also focused on travel writing during her time living in Paris, where she produced content for a French travel site. She currently lives in London with her antique typewriter and an expansive collection of houseplants.
-
Ariana Madix incorporates an innovative kitchen trend that's going to be everywhere in 2024
Ariana Madix's chic black and white kitchen brings this rising kitchen trend to life in her home. Experts explain why the look is increasingly popular
By Sophie Edwards Published
-
Interior designers say these 5 Christmas decor trends now feel outdated
What are the most outdated Christmas decor trends? We spoke to interior design experts to round up five Christmas decor trends that no longer feel chic
By Emily Moorman Published