Lisa of the South Korean girl group Blackpink just doled out nearly $4 million for a newly renovated chic Beverly Hills property.
The 27-year-old Thai pop star, whose legal name is Lalisa Manobal, purchased a 3,400-square-foot Spanish Mediterranean-style home in Beverly Hills for $3.95 million. Property records obtained by Mansion Global showed she closed the deal in mid-March.
Built in 1924, the Beverly Hills home spans 1.3 acres, surrounded by hills and views. Property records showed it was recently purchased by the House of Rolison team in the spring of 2023. The team then renovated the property into an English countryside manor-inspired space.
Inside Lisa's $4 Million LA Home
The 3,400-square-foot home features a creamy stucco and stone structure, four bedrooms and bathrooms, stone walls and floors, custom-stained cedar ceilings, and a new terracotta roof, per Robb Report.
The living room, which is found on the main level, features a fireplace and French doors that connect it to a covered balcony. The formal dining room and kitchen, found on the same floor, features a vaulted ceiling, oak cabinetry, marble countertops, brass fixtures, and a breakfast nook.
The primary bedroom is connected to a spa-inspired bathroom featuring dual vanities, a freestanding soaking tub, and a rainfall shower.
Outside, the house has an al fresco dining terrace complete with a pizza oven. While there is no swimming pool on the property, there is more than enough space in the grassy lawn for an addition, should Lisa decide to have one built.
Lisa's Other Properties
In February 2023, Lisa was reported to have purchased a two-story detached house in the Seongbuk-dong neighborhood in South Korea for 7.5 billion won ($5.4 million). The Thai rapper first signed the contract for the house in July 2022 and used cash to pay for the property. She made the final installment in January 2023, per The Straits Times.
Lisa's property in South Korea was built in 2016, with a total floor area of 689 square meters. Prior to her purchase, it was owned by Chang Seon-yoon, granddaughter of Lotte Group founder Shin Kyuk-ho.