The Hollywood Hills home that Robin Thicke, the "Blurred Lines" singer, and his now-estranged model/actress wife Paula Patton once shared, just hit the market for $2.98 million.
The listing comes just months after the couple announced separation in February. They announced the split in a joint statement to People magazine saying:
"We will always love each other and be best friends; however, we have mutually decided to separate at this time."
Thicke and Patton were childhood sweethearts. The two met when Thicke was just 14 years old and had been in love ever since. They got married in July 2005, the same time that Thicke's father Alan passed on the home to him. Alan reportedly bought the home in the 1990s, according to The Hollywood Reporter.
The couple reportedly separated because of Thicke's promiscuous ways. Several tabloids have vividly covered his unfaithful moments and have blamed the demise of their marriage on him. Since then, Thicke has been trying to fix the broken relationship. He dedicated a whole album to her and even named it "Paula."
But, is all the begging and cajoling really working? Going by their real estate deals, it doesn't look too good. Even if they do decide to get together, the couple will have to live in a new place.
The home, according to the listing held by Julie Jones of Sotheby's International Realty, is a 3,158-square-feet single-family house located in the exclusive Bird Streets area. The home has three bedrooms and three and a half bathrooms. Interiors of the residence feature stone-tiled and hardwood flooring, high wood beamed and drywall ceilings along with large windows and French doors.
A formal living area, dining room, a family room and a savvy kitchen are all encompassed in a wide floor plan. There is an office and one of the bedrooms is currently being used as a recording studio.
Outside, the house has a pool with a spa, a two-car garage and ample lounging areas with beautiful views of the city lights below.
The listing earlier signed off with "you know you want it" - lines from Thicke's controversial "Blurred Lines." That sentence has since been removed. Currently, it describes the home as a "rare find."
Take a look at the pictures of the home here.
