The Southern California estate of play-by-play philosopher Vincent ‘Vin’ Scully appeared on the open market this fall. The property surfaced with an asking price of $15 million on the nose, and listed within weeks of Scully’s death.

The property spans 1.94 acres in Hidden Hills. It is anchored by a French-inspired sprawler that dates to 2003; the house is a leviathan, with 11,615 sq. ft. across two floors, seven bedrooms, nine baths, and a large footprint by way of architecture that breaks into offset wings.

As a preamble, a ranch rail fence hems in the circular motor court, which features a traditionalist aesthetic flourish: a landscaped fountain centerpiece. The home’s interior living spaces are lavishly executed, with coffered and complex multi-tier tray ceilings, oak and stone tile floors, fireplaces, arches, and a mix of contemporary and period light fixtures.

Amenities in and around the sportscaster’s former haunt include a wood-paneled library and office, large master with pocketing glass and private balcony, loggia, screening room, tennis court, outdoor kitchen, guest house, six-car garage, and pool and spa.