"Sons of Anarchy" actor Charlie Hunnam has recently purchased a former rock star's home in Los Angeles, CA for $2.762 million.
Charlie Hunnam, whose real name is Charles Matthew Hunnam, has recently added another property to his name. According to Trulia, the 35-year-old actor bought former SiK frontman Tony Clearwater's home in Hollywood for $2.762 million.
The 3,250 square-foot property in Los Angeles, CA was built in 1926 and features four bedrooms and three custom bathrooms. It also has a step-down living room, which transforms into a movie room thanks to its drop-down screen and projector.
The kitchen has quartz counters with up-to-date appliances to make room for food fit for Hunnam's six-pack abs. The bathrooms also have a spa-like ambience because of its rainfall showers, double sinks and claw-foot tubs.
The publication further noted that this is the "Crimson Peak" actor's second property in Los Angeles. Hunnam reportedly moved to the city when he was 18 and bought a pad in 2002 for $695,000. Hunnam initially wanted to buy a ranch with chickens, but the actor later on backed out of the deal.
Charlie Hunnam's net worth is currently estimated at $8 million, The Richest reported.
Hunnam is best known for his bad boy biker role in the FX series, "Sons of Anarchy" as Jackson 'Jax' Teller. A prequel to the series is reportedly in the works.
Hunnam was also previously married to Katharine Towne in 1991 in Las Vegas, but the couple divorced after three years.
Hunnam has been dating Morgana McNelis since 2007 and the couple is rumored to be tying the knot soon. MailOnline reported that the couple was recently spotted going on a shopping trip in LA, which may also be taken as their subtle response to the rumors surrounding their relationship.
The couple is rarely seen out in public and they barely talk about their relationship in interviews. However, McNelis previously shared the secret to their lasting relationship.
"I think the key to maintaining a good balance is creating a safe space within the relationship for both partners in which to grow and evolve," she said.
