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If you’ve long wondered how our favorite DJ’s spend their time at home, and what their abode looks like, hopefully by the end of this article you may find some clarity to those queries! Our case-in-point today is Swedish beatmaker Tim Bergling better known as Avicii. The ‘Wake me up‘ hitmaker recently purchased a 7,000 sq. ft. mansion at the prestigious Hollywood Hills, once owned by Bruno Mascolo, head of the USA division of global beauty empire Toni & Guy, for an estimated $15,750,000! Designed by LA based Architects McClean Design, the mansion is a two-storeyed structure, with 7 bedrooms and 6 bathrooms, giving a breathtaking panoramic view of downtown LA. A host of additional features in interior design and architecture makes his home a luxurious pad, and exemplifies Tim’s penchant for living the high life!

The structure is a beautiful marriage of concrete, steel and glass, as thorough views allow plenty of natural light to filter into interior spaces of the house. Majority of the rooms are decked in hardwood flooring, whereas the baths flank the edges giving one an extended view of the LA horizon! The walk-in-wardrobe could perhaps lead to Narnia, as a private bar counter and home theater further tease us and drop our jaw further! A little private office faces the infinity pool that peers over the hills, as the many ‘Levels‘ in the house makes this mansion an endless discovery of experiences! Scroll down to take a virtual tour of Avicii’s home!

A night-time view of the entire Mansion

A night-time view of the entire Mansion

Lower deck of the mansion

Lower deck of the mansion

View from the upper Level

View from the upper Level

A central court allows natural light to filer in

A central court allows natural light to filer in

Clear balcony areas allow uninterrupted views of the LA skyline

Clear balcony areas allow uninterrupted views of the LA skyline

A sculpture adorns the front facade

A sculpture adorns the front facade

Fireplaces in the living areas

Fireplaces in the living areas

An open-platform kitchen

An open-platform kitchen

A bedroom that doubles up once the sliding doors are opened

A bedroom that doubles up once the sliding doors are opened

A walk-in-wardrobe that may lead to Narnia!

A walk-in-wardrobe that may lead to Narnia!

A private home theater (perhaps to relax with Afrojack & David Guetta!)

A private home theater (perhaps to relax with Afrojack & David Guetta!)

This is where Avicii says "Wake me up"

This is where Avicii says “Wake me up”

Steel, glass and wood come together to extend the play of materials

Steel, glass and wood come together to extend the play of materials

One of the private home theaters

One of the private home theaters

An interconnecting bridge between the two masses exemplify the many Levels!

An interconnecting bridge between the two masses exemplify the many Levels!

A cozy dining area alongside the Kitchen area

A cozy dining area alongside the Kitchen area

A Living room with a panaromic breathtaking view of LA

A Living room with a panaromic breathtaking view of LA

A bedroom that opens up through sliding doors as an extended balcony

A bedroom that opens up through sliding doors as an extended balcony

A bedroom that opens up through sliding doors as an extended balcony

A bedroom that opens up through sliding doors as an extended balcony

A walk-in-bath with a standing tub et all

A walk-in-bath with a standing tub et all

One of the walk in wardrobes

One of the walk in wardrobes

A quiet office space overlooking the pool area

A quiet office space overlooking the pool area

Quiet spaces amongst all the glitter

Quiet spaces amongst all the glitter

A mergence of Steel, concrete and glass

A mergence of Steel, concrete and glass

An infinity pool peering over downtown LA

An infinity pool peering over downtown LA

View from the upper floor to the infinity pool and beyond

View from the upper floor to the infinity pool and beyond

Lower Level Plan

Lower Level Plan

Upper Level Plan

Upper Level Plan

6 Responses

  1. Harpreet Singh

    High class modernism at its best, the glitz and glats at its fullest display. The architecture itself however fails to create an ever lasting impression. This is not architecture as John Lautners much loved buildings. The space and atmosphere miss the level of sophistication and understanding, a sense of contextual embedment, this is consumerism at its best, architecture for a client with money to burn.

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  2. A tour around Avicii’s jaw dropping $15 million Hollywood home! | jattaj24

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