Singer-songwriter Charlie Puth is listing his architecturally striking midcentury Beverly Hills abode for $16.995 million. He purchased the property in 2017 for $9 million and meticulously restored the 1965 build. Nestled privately behind gates, this stone-and-wood modernist jewel was designed by Elvis Presley’s own architect Rex Lotery. His brilliant uplighting and walls of glass allow the home to elegantly commune with nature across 4,800 square feet of luxury.
A grand motor court ushers visitors into soaring double-height ceilings, with floating staircases dramatically greeting guests under recessed skylights. The sprawling two-story living room centers around a towering stone fireplace, with custom built-in shelving and glass sliders unveiling panoramic canyon-to-city views that blur indoors with outdoors.
The gourmet kitchen channels midcentury glamor with marble countertops, commercial appliances, and chic wood cabinetry opening into a sculptural dining nook. Glass doors reveal an entertainer’s arcadia unfolding poolside, with firepits and elegant covered lounge areas for hosting latter-day Rat Pack revelries.
Upstairs, a zen-like primary suite immerses in nature’s splendor with wraparound glass showcasing tree-lined vistas. Its spa bathroom with steam shower and sauna provides private respite between songwriting sessions.
This bespoke sanctuary harnessing light, views and volumes showcases Lotery’s brilliance alongside Puth’s discerning curation. As the pop polymath now bids it adieu, his $17 million ask reflects the provenance and pedigree of such a property.
Puth’s third studio album, Charlie, was released last year.
