Nancy Sinatra’s former home goes on sale for first time in 50 YEARS – as retro property hits the market for $3 MILLION 

• The Beverly Hills home rests at the foot of a canyon, which gives it all-around views of sweeping hills nearby
• The property includes a pool, garage, and an iconic entryway that can be seen in one of Nancy’s music videos
• ‘Rarely do we see a home come to the market with such a rich Hollywood history,’ said the realtor of the listing

A glamorous Los Angeles home once owned by Nancy Sinatra is now on sale for just under $3 million.

What’s more, it’s the first time the Beverly Hills property has come up for sale in 50 years – though Nancy first acquired it as a home for her and her then-husband six decades ago, around 1963. 

The midcentury modern estate is nestled on nearly 0.3 acres at the bottom of a canyon, with breathtaking all-around views of the sweeping hills in the immediate surroundings. 

The four-bedroom, four-bathroom residence spans roughly 2,700 square feet and features a ‘largely preserved’ living space.

A glamorous Beverly Hills home once owned by Nancy Sinatra is on the market for just under $3 million

The four-bedroom, four-bathroom residence spans more than 2,700 square feet and rests on a 0.3-acre property

Nancy has been photographed at the iconic martini bar situated in living area of the home

At the center of the living room is a white brick-lined fireplace, surrounded by a floating, yellow hearth

The living room includes floor-to-ceiling windows, offering views of the backyard pool

Nancy acquired the home shortly before dropping her smash hit single These Boots Are Made For Walkin’ in 1966

The eldest daughter of Frank Sinatra purchased the property while married to pop star Tommy Sands back in the 1960s, shortly before the 1966 release of her smash hit These Boots Are Made For Walkin’.

The residence was then occupied for a short time by Lost in Space director Sobey Martin.

In 1973, it was sold to Abraham and Renee Frank for what would be, in today’s dollars, the rough equivalent of a little over $1.2 million.

Since the couple passed away, the house has been home to their only daughter, Orly Frank, who has lived there since she was in high school – but who’s nonetheless made the decision to put it up for sale. 

Located at 2296 Betty Lane, just of Coldwater Canyon Drive, the house currently still has its original kitchen – which connects to a room for live-in hired help. 

The primary bedroom, meanwhile, features a walk-in closet (rest assured, with enough space for plenty of boots).

However beauty of the property is in its historical details which have been retained through attentiveness to its mod features, such as a white brick fireplace, accentuated by a yellow floating hearth in the living room.

Nearby sits an iconic martini bar, at which Nancy had been captured in a photographic portrait on at least one occasion. 

A shimmering pool with sweeping views rests in the home’s backyard

The front of the house features a ‘mod’-style door entryway

https://youtube.com/watch?v=vur5VR4sHiA%3Frel%3D0

An expansive living room features floor-to-ceiling glass windows that look out onto the yard.

Meanwhile, the outdoor area encompasses a motor court with a ‘mod entry’ – while, just steps away, walls of glass spill out to a sundeck-encased pool area with picturesque hillside views.

The two-car garage, which is accessible via a driveway, can also be spotted at the beginning of the music video for Nancy’s 1967 song I Gotta Get Outta This Town.

Realtor Steve Frankel of Coldwell Banker Realty, who holds the listing, described the home as a rarity. 

‘Rarely do we see a home come to the market with such a rich Hollywood history,’ Steve said of the property.

‘This is a wonderful opportunity to restore this midcentury gem with a glamorous Hollywood history,’ he continued, adding that the home ‘offers privacy and the ultimate in tranquil living.’

Nancy’s isn’t the only LA home of a famed Hollywood persona to hit the market recently. 

Earlier this year, the former Bel-Air home of Alfred Hitchcock and his family sold to a Dutch media mogul for $8.8 million.

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