For $62 Million This LA Mansion with a 15-Car Garage Can Be Yours

From Car and Driver

  • This $62 million Los Angeles mansion comes with a 15-car "auto gallery," an adult version of a toy racetrack, and a racing simulator.
  • At 15,642 square feet, this home looks like a playhouse for any auto enthusiast with deep pockets.
  • Beyond the price tag, what's not to like?

    • This LA mansion is a dangerous combination of a passion for cars and arguably too much money, but that's what makes it perfect for the uber-wealthy car enthusiast. The only thing that it may be missing is a life-size racetrack, but if you're spending $62 million on a home, odds are good paying for track time wouldn't be too much of an added burden.

    The home, at 1301 Collingwood in Los Angeles, comes with a 15-car "auto gallery" (per the listing, but admittedly, it is more gallery than garage) that looks to be inspired by none other than Batman's Batcave. According to the Wall Street Journal, the home belongs to Kipp Nelson, a former partner at investment bank Goldman Sachs; he also happens to be the person the toy racetrack—the Kippway—is named after.

    image

    It took four years to build this 15,642-square-foot home; it was designed by Olson Kundig and was completed in 2018. With a demanding presence defined by a modern and industrial feel, it has five bedrooms and eight bathrooms. Beyond a gym and infinity pools overlooking the city, it comes with a virtual racing simulator.

    image

    Oh, and if you're interested, Zillow estimates the monthly payment for this palace to be $274,309.

    You Might Also Like

    Sprawling $62 Million 16,000 SQ FT 13 Bed 14 Bath Villa on 6.5 Acres in Malibu California USA

    Komentar

    Posting Komentar

    Postingan populer dari blog ini

    Faking a ‘Rolling’ Photo Shoot with a Toy Car and a Treadmill

    Gambar
    After a potential opportunity with Lamborghini fell through, automotive photographer Kunal Kelkar decided to try and replicate the experience at home. How, you ask? Instead of a road, he used a treadmill; and instead of a real Lamborghini, he used a toy version. The idea dawned on Kelkar at the end of a home workout, when he realized that the treadmill belt looked similar to a road in montion, "something that every automotive photographer would be familiar with from hanging out from the back of a car to take rolling shots," he explains. "It was a eureka moment and I thought, technically it is just like a rolling road, so it should give me the similar results to if I were photographing tracking or rig shots of a real car," he tells Motortrend. "I tried it out immediately, and it was exactly as I had imagined." The process itself was pretty simple. A 1:18-scale Lamborghini Huracán replica was attached to the treadmill using a string to
    Baca selengkapnya

    A trip down memory lane! Archive images reveal how iconic toys like the Rock-A-Stack and Little People Farm have evolved over the years

    Gambar
    A trip down memory lane! Archive images reveal how iconic toys like the Rock-A-Stack and Little People Farm have evolved over the years - as kids' brand Fisher-Price celebrates its 90th anniversary Fisher-Price, which was founded in 1930, is celebrating its 90th year The toy company has opened its archives to show how some of its classic toys have changed designs over the decades These include the Jumperoo, the Cash Register, and the Chatter Telephone By Dailymail.com Reporter Published: 19:05 BST, 15 June 2020 | Updated: 19:58 BST, 15 June 2020 Fisher-Price is celebrating its 90th anniversary this week by looking back at how some of its most iconic toys have changed over the years. The company, which was started by East Aurora New York mayor Irving Price, Herman Fisher, and Helen Schelle in 1930 to provide a financial boost during the Great Depression, has gone on to sell countless early-childhood staples that are beloved from generation to generation. But wh
    Baca selengkapnya

    Make-A-Wish surprises Kissimmee boy with toys and games delivered parade style

    Gambar
    Adrian's usual schedule consists of being in and out of the hospital and dealing with chemo treatments. He has cancer, which doesn't allow him to go shopping himself."Chemo is really hard on his body and right now, unfortunately, the doctors told us a month ago that there's no cure for his cancer and unfortunately we needed to try other conventional medicine," Adrian's mom, Monica DeLeon, said.He's set up for a clinical trial in St. Petersburg, but in the meantime, Make-A-Wish of Central and Northern Florida isn't letting him miss out on his childhood.They granted him his wish of a shopping spree by delivering toys and games, including a new TV, through a parade of support. "A wish come true helps a child during the time where they need it the most. We provide experiences that transform their lives and hopefully build that anticipation and give them that hope to keep pushing forward and keep continuing in their treatments," Anne Cuba
    Baca selengkapnya