Director James Cameron has listed his 102-acre home in California for a cool $33 million.
The 68-year-old filmmaker — who recently shared his expertise about the OceanGate submersible — is ready to let the oceanside compound go after more than 20 years.
The property, which Cameron shares with wife Suzy Amis Cameron, is in the gated Hollister Ranch neighborhood of Gaviota.
The oasis was listed by Emily Kellenberger of Village Properties/Forbes Global Properties and Jeff Kruthers of Hollister Ranch Realty, People reported.
Cameron’s digs boast an 8,000-square-foot main house, a 2,000-square-foot guesthouse, a sprawling 24,000-square-foot barn, as well as a helipad.
For sale: Titanic director James Cameron has listed his 102-acre home in California for a cool $33 million, according to People
Moving on: The 68-year-old filmmaker is ready to let the oceanside compound go after more than 20 years; pictured January 13, 2023, in Los Angeles
The couple became owners of the ranch in the late 1990s after shelling out just $4.3 million.
The duo, who spend most of their time in New Zealand, put their personal touch on the home by incorporating Rocky Mountain quartzite floors and restored hardwood.
Cameron told the Wall Street Journal that ‘the previous owner had a lot of marble.’
‘We brought it back down to something that felt connected to the land,’ he explained to the publication.
A fireplace separates the all-wood kitchen and dining space from the stone-covered great room.
The area is enclosed by white walls and wood-paneled windows.
The master bedroom, which has floor-to-ceiling windows, features a fireplace and wooden canopy bed.
The future owner of the mansion will enjoy staggering ocean views and mountains.
Upscale: The property, which Cameron shares with wife Suzy Amis Cameron, is in the gated Hollister Ranch neighborhood of Gaviota
In good hands: The oasis was listed by Emily Kellenberger of Village Properties/Forbes Global Properties and Jeff Kruthers of Hollister Ranch Realty, People reported
Scenic: The future owner of the mansion will enjoy staggering ocean views and mountains
Gem: The master bedroom, which has floor-to-ceiling windows, features a fireplace and wooden canopy bed
Details: The area is enclosed by white walls and wood-paneled windows
Another selling point of the estate is its rustic high vaulted wood ceilings, which can be enjoyed throughout the property.
The home, where Cameron wrote parts of the Avatar movies, has what the screenwriter describes as a ‘Hawaii resort’ style.
Multiple rooms give the option of being opened up to palm trees, plants, and flowers.
And outside, the digs have a large pool encircled by trees overlooking the Pacific ocean. Additionally, there is a sizable garden.
Going even further, the home is complete with two wells that can be used for drinking and irrigation water.
James’ spectacular home also boasts solar wind and power capabilities.
Whoever purchases the home next will also be able to enjoy a gym, theater, double offices, and a game room.
The Titanic director shared with the WSJ that he has enjoyed observing marine life at the home, something he is passionate about.
Extras: Whoever purchases the home next will also be able to enjoy a gym, theater, double offices, and a game room
Amenity: Going even further, the home is complete with two wells that can be used for drinking and irrigation water
Vacation feel: The home, where Cameron wrote parts of the Avatar movies, has what the screenwriter describes as a ‘Hawaii resort’ style
Profit: James and his wife Suzy became owners of the ranch in the late 1990s after shelling out just $4.3 million
Stunning: Multiple rooms give the option of being opened up to palm trees, plants, and flowers
Included: Cameron’s digs boast an 8,000-square-foot main house, a 2,000-square-foot guesthouse, a sprawling 24,000-square-foot barn, as well as a helipad
Last month Cameron made headlines for sharing his expertise about the unfortunate demise of five people who died while attempting to explore the Titanic wreckage.
The Canadian-born mogul is a submersible expert who has visited the world’s most famous sea wreck 30 times.
He said the recent tragedy has parallels with the 1912 disaster, where the captain repeatedly ignored warnings about an incoming iceberg but carried on at top speed.
The people on the Titan were killed instantly when the submersible suffered a ‘catastrophic implosion’ just 1,600ft from the bow of the wrecked ocean liner.
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