Oakley Founder’s Massive Brutalist Estate Hits the Market for $64.9 Million

Located at 410 Trousdale Place in Beverly Hills is a sprawling Brutalist estate currently listed for $64.995 million. Situated on 1.99 acres, the circa-2014 home features five bedrooms and nine baths across 18,344 square feet. Staged by Vesta Home’s senior designer Ryan Worthington, the fortress is owned by James Jannard, the founder of sports eyewear brand Oakley. Standout design features of the home include retractable glass walls with sweeping views, steampunk and stainless steel fixtures, and a grand total of 96 concrete columns.

Worthington utilized a range of materials to stage the home, namely wood and rope, as a way of toning down the concrete, in addition to glass and metal, which coincide with the geometrical design of the property. Other highlights include sculptural furniture shapes, like Vesta’s Kelsey Curved Chaise, as well as tactile materials and layered textures.

“Worthington stepped into the mindset of a collector and an enthusiast of architecture,” for this listing, which is being managed by the Aaron Kirman Group at Christie’s International Real Estate. His design choices softened “the home’s industrial backbone. Texture appears wherever daylight lands, while touches of glass and metal are used sparingly so the home’s own materials keep the spotlight. At every turn, the design feels intentional and a little daring, like the person who chooses to add their story to a house that is already a masterpiece.”

Designed and built by the ID Group, 410 Trousdale Place boasts 180-degree southern views, a circular motor court swathed in board-formed concrete, an infinity-edge pool, and monolithic walls that provide privacy. The interiors feature brushed steel detailing and perforated metal ceilings that form patterned shadows, an exposed concept motorcycle acting as a piece of moving art, a home theater, a spa-inspired primary bath, and a walk-in humidor.