Inside The $7.7M Hancock Park Home Of White Lotus Star Alexandra Daddario

The 4,900-square-foot Hancock Park, Los Angeles property owned by White Lotus star Alexandra Daddario and her husband, film producer Andrew Form, sold for $7.7 million, according to Dirt. Located on one of the most famous streets in the neighborhood, the main home, which dates back to 1927, and its separate, two-story guest house are tucked away between high hedges and gates.

This Mediterranean-style property was developed by interior design firm Nickey Kehoe, making it ideal for White Lotus season two viewers who can’t get enough of the scenery of Taormina, Italy, where the show is based.

Take a look inside by scrolling down!

The exterior gets its Mediterranean character from stucco walls with a terracotta roof.  A wide walkway leads past Italian cypress and olive trees.

The spacious living room has a wood-burning fireplace which makes for a comfortable sitting area.

In the airy blue dining room, French doors open out to the terrace and garden.

This breakfast nook is sited beside an al fresco dining area, making it easy to entertain inside or out.

The open-concept kitchen features eggshell blue cabinets, Calacatta gold marble countertops, a generous eat-in island and stainless appliances.

Custom built-in shelves are a focal point in the spacious home office.

Each of the three ensuite bedrooms have impressive architectural details. This room has a Euro vibe with beamed ceilings and a stone fireplace.

This bedroom has a vaulted ceiling and gets plenty of natural light with French doors that access a balcony.

Wisteria-print wallpaper and a nickel soaker tub make this bathroom a spa-like retreat.

The outdoor lounge area is naturally shaded by tall Sycamore trees in the courtyard.

This outdoor dining area has a French feel, with romantic sage green exterior paint and wrought iron chairs.

The 60-foot lap pool is shielded from prying eyes with a high hedge.

The two-storey guest house is equipped with bedrooms and full baths. An inset seating niche tucked under an arch is a great hangout spot for lazy afternoons.

The guest house’s beamed living room has a beach house feel with white beadboard panelling and lots of laid-back seating.