Exterior view of Michael B. Jordan's Hollywood Hills house, showing the remodeled home beside its mirrored sauna pavilion.

Ome Dezin Remodels Michael B. Jordan’s Hollywood Hills House, Adds Mirrored Sauna Pavilion

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Written by Seth Sebastian

2026-11-11

A mirrored sauna pavilion, a cube of reflective walls, stands among mature trees in Upper Nichols Canyon, and it reflects the foliage back at the hillside. The pavilion is one feature of a Hollywood Hills house that the Los Angeles studio Ome Dezin has redesigned. The property is now on sale for $14 million.

If the reflective pavilion caught your eye, see how Chang Hao Studio used mirrors in a Shanghai setting. Chang Hao’s mirrored pavilion in Shanghai shows how reflective walls can dissolve a built environment into its surroundings.

Interior living area of the Hollywood Hills house after its Ome Dezin remodel.
Photography: courtesy of AcmePhotography: courtesy of AcmePhotography: courtesy of AcmePhotography: courtesy of AcmePhotography: courtesy of AcmePhotography: courtesy of AcmePhotography: courtesy of AcmePhotography: courtesy of Acme1 of 8

Architect Jeffrey Mills designed the house in 1997. It sits on Woodrow Wilson Drive, a winding road above the city, on more than an acre of land. The 4,910-square-foot home mixes exposed timber beams, concrete, glass and stone.

Renovated kitchen and dining space inside Michael B. Jordan's Hollywood Hills home.
Photography: courtesy of AcmePhotography: courtesy of AcmePhotography: courtesy of AcmePhotography: courtesy of AcmePhotography: courtesy of AcmePhotography: courtesy of AcmePhotography: courtesy of AcmePhotography: courtesy of Acme1 of 8

A house with a layered ownership history

Television host Daisy Fuentes bought the house in 2005 for $4.5 million, according to Mansion Global. Actor Michael B. Jordan bought it from Fuentes in an off-market deal in September 2019 for $5.8 million, according to Robb Report.

Mirrored sauna pavilion exterior reflecting the surrounding hillside landscape and trees.
Photography: courtesy of AcmePhotography: courtesy of AcmePhotography: courtesy of AcmePhotography: courtesy of AcmePhotography: courtesy of AcmePhotography: courtesy of AcmePhotography: courtesy of AcmePhotography: courtesy of Acme1 of 8

Jordan sold the house in May 2022. Parade reported a list price of $6,988,000 that year, while Robb Report reports the sale price as $6.95 million. In July 2025, the founders of Ome Dezin bought the property for $5.25 million.

Interior of the mirrored sauna pavilion with wood-lined benches and warm lighting.
Photography: courtesy of AcmePhotography: courtesy of AcmePhotography: courtesy of AcmePhotography: courtesy of AcmePhotography: courtesy of AcmePhotography: courtesy of AcmePhotography: courtesy of AcmePhotography: courtesy of Acme1 of 8

Remodeling for warmth

Joelle Hutner and Jesse Rudolph, longtime friends, founded Ome Dezin in 2020. Their earlier projects include the restoration of an original A. Quincy Jones home in Brentwood. The studio says it drew its direction from the building and its setting.

Hollywood Hills house exterior with sweeping views over the Los Angeles hillside.
Photography: courtesy of AcmePhotography: courtesy of AcmePhotography: courtesy of AcmePhotography: courtesy of AcmePhotography: courtesy of AcmePhotography: courtesy of AcmePhotography: courtesy of AcmePhotography: courtesy of Acme1 of 8

“The existing architecture and surrounding landscape were the key inspirations for our design direction,” Ome Dezin told Robb Report by email. The remodel of the interiors took about a year and a half. The studio’s main challenge was the building’s scale. The house had been used as an art gallery, and its large rooms needed warmth, depth and intimacy, the studio said.

Pool deck beside the mirrored sauna pavilion in the Hollywood Hills backyard.
Photography: courtesy of AcmePhotography: courtesy of AcmePhotography: courtesy of AcmePhotography: courtesy of AcmePhotography: courtesy of AcmePhotography: courtesy of AcmePhotography: courtesy of AcmePhotography: courtesy of Acme1 of 8

Wood-paneled walls, sculptural furniture and several fireplaces soften the interiors. Clerestory windows bring light down onto exposed beams in the great room. A steel fireplace with an off-center profile anchors the space. The library holds a built-in L-shaped sofa, and the dining room has an integrated wet bar.

Bedroom in the remodeled Hollywood Hills house with large windows and neutral furnishings.
Photography: courtesy of AcmePhotography: courtesy of AcmePhotography: courtesy of AcmePhotography: courtesy of AcmePhotography: courtesy of AcmePhotography: courtesy of AcmePhotography: courtesy of AcmePhotography: courtesy of Acme1 of 8

The kitchen pairs a La Cornue range with a professional pizza oven. A screening room sits nearby. The main living space opens directly onto the swimming pool.

Bathroom with clean lines and natural stone finishes in the remodeled Hollywood Hills home.
Photography: courtesy of AcmePhotography: courtesy of AcmePhotography: courtesy of AcmePhotography: courtesy of AcmePhotography: courtesy of AcmePhotography: courtesy of AcmePhotography: courtesy of AcmePhotography: courtesy of Acme1 of 8

The Hollywood Hills home has four bedrooms and five full bathrooms, plus a powder room. A ground-floor guest suite opens onto the pool and gardens. The primary suite includes a fireplace, a corner terrace and a dressing room. Its bathroom has a freestanding marble tub and a shower clad in blue and white marble, with views over the treetops.

A mirrored sauna pavilion in the trees

Mature trees and tropical planting surround the pool and spa. Terraces and garden rooms are spread across the grounds, which are gated. A stepped waterfall, an outdoor kitchen and fire-pit seating give residents several places to spend time outside.

The newest addition is this pavilion, which Robb Report links to Doug Aitken‘s “Mirage,” a mirror-clad house in the Southern California desert. Its reflective walls show the surrounding landscape. Inside, the structure holds a sauna and a bathroom tiled in chartreuse.

Readers interested in saunas set within natural settings may also enjoy this look at how such structures fit into wellness retreats. Prefabricated panoramic sauna for scenic retreats explains how a prefab design can blend into a landscape with minimal disruption.

Entry hallway of Michael B. Jordan's Hollywood Hills house with minimalist decor.
Photography: courtesy of Acme

Acme x Serhant lists the home, with agents Charles Derenne, Silk Fernald and Dominique Madden. The pavilion is the most unusual feature of the property. It works because it turns the canyon itself into part of the design, which is the same thing the rest of the house does.

Lounge area with sofa and built-in shelving in the Hollywood Hills house.
Photography: courtesy of Acme
Architectural detail of the house's glass facade and steel framing on the hillside.
Photography: courtesy of Acme
Sauna pavilion seen from the house terrace, its mirrored panels catching the surrounding greenery.
Photography: courtesy of Acme
Exterior view of Michael B. Jordan's Hollywood Hills house, showing the remodeled home beside its mirrored sauna pavilion.
Photography: courtesy of Acme

Sources & Links

Frequently asked questions

Who designed the Hollywood Hills house originally?

Architect Jeffrey Mills designed the house in 1997. It sits on Woodrow Wilson Drive on more than an acre of land.

Who redesigned Michael B. Jordan’s former Hollywood Hills house?

The Los Angeles studio Ome Dezin redesigned the Hollywood Hills house. The studio was founded in 2020 by Joelle Hutner and Jesse Rudolph, who are longtime friends.

How much did Michael B. Jordan pay for the house?

Michael B. Jordan bought the house from Daisy Fuentes in an off-market deal in September 2019 for $5.8 million, according to Robb Report. He sold it in May 2022.

How many bedrooms and bathrooms does the Hollywood Hills house have?

The Hollywood Hills home has four bedrooms and five full bathrooms, plus a powder room. The house is 4,910 square feet.

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