Trent Reznor, the lead singer of "Nine Inch Nails" has listed his Beverly Crest area home, equipped with a studio, for almost $4.5M, reports Los Angeles Times.
According to its listing at The Partners Trust, the Oscar-winning artist's home has a Mid-century design with "sleek architectural lines" and open areas. The gated Beverly Hills home features a spacious kitchen that comes with "disappearing French doors" that give access to the outdoor dining patio, adds the listing. The luxury home boasts four bedrooms and a large master suite with a private balcony and its own spa. The stylish residence reportedly includes a former garage that is turned into a soundproofed media studio, perfect for aspiring artists who want a comfortable place where they can hone their talents.
Outside, guests will be amazed of its infinity pool and well-maintained lawn. The property offers stunning views of the city skyline and majestic canyons making living in the Reznor home even more attractive and relaxing.
Built in 1966, the Beverly Hills home covers more than 4300 sq.ft. of living space, says Trulia.
LA Times notes that Reznor purchased the property in 2007 for almost $4.2M, and now after eight years, it is being sold with the help of Richard Stearns, Greg Holcomb and Mark Rutstein of Partners Trust who are the home's listing agents.
The 49-year-old Reznor founded the Nine Inch Nails rock band in 1988 and he serves as its singer, songwriter, producer and instrumentalist. In 2013, Reznor released "Hesitation Marks," and it is the latest album released by his band, adds the news site.
Reznor received many awards for his film score of David Fincher's 2010 movie, "The Social Network," including an Oscar for Best Score and a Golden Globe Award for Best Original Score, notes IMDb. Reznor also worked with Fincher in another movie, "The Girl With The Dragon Tattoo" (2011), says the database.
The multi-platinum artist has an innate talent, which was quite evident while he was growing up. Reznor said (via IMDb), "When I was five, I got forced into taking piano lessons. And it came really naturally to me. Knowing that I was good at something played an important role in my confidence. I was always shy, uncomfortable around people. I slipped by. But with the music, I didn't. I got into bands. I studied trumpet and saxophone a little bit. It got to the point where my teacher was like, you can be a concert pianist."
Indeed, once an artist, always an artist. Reznor will continuously inspire his fans with his music as he said, "My music has been a sort of personal therapy. It's got me out of tough times, it has been the friend that I needed, when I didn't have a friend there."
