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Thursday, November 24, 2011

Inside Ellen DeGeneres Beverly Hills estate

Ellen DeGeneres and Portia de Rossi

The design-savvy stars transform a Beverly Hills estate into a home that is perfect�if perhaps not permanent



Portia de Rossi and Ellen DeGeneres at their Beverly Hills house, which was designed by architects Buff & Hensman and later expanded by decorator Melinda Ritz. In a sitting area adjacent to the kitchen, an 18th-century French worktable is paired with a suite of vintage bent-plywood chairs by Gerald Summers; the large painting is an Andy Warhol and Jean-Michel Basquiat collaboration, and the drawing to its left is by Bill Traylor. The cocktail table is 19th-century Belgian, the torch�re is by Waldo�s Designs, and the Kirman rug is antique.

Read more: http://www.architecturaldigest.com/homes/homes/2011/11/ellen-degeneres-and-portia-de-rossi-beverly-hills-home-slideshow#ixzz1eeB188RV
















A Ping-Pong table by Argentine artist Rirkrit Tiravanija makes a playful statement in the entrance hall, which features a Spanish Colonial bench from Lief and a Serge Mouille chandelier; the 19th-century Agra carpet is from the Melrose Project.

Read more: http://www.architecturaldigest.com/homes/homes/2011/11/ellen-degeneres-and-portia-de-rossi-beverly-hills-home-slideshow#ixzz1eeBSpbvR








In the living room, a pair of slipcovered sofas and a cocktail table, all by Kathleen Clements Design, are grouped with Louis XVI berg�res; the Avalon blanket is by Herm�s, and the fringed throw is an antique textile. A mixed-media sculpture by Catherine Willis takes pride of place over the hearth; to its left are a Roman bust and works by Mark Grotjahn and Ed Ruscha. A Ruth Asawa sculpture hangs to the right of the fireplace

Read more: http://www.architecturaldigest.com/homes/homes/2011/11/ellen-degeneres-and-portia-de-rossi-beverly-hills-home-slideshow#ixzz1eeBXcWPL








The living room�s vintage library ladder displays a mask from DeGeneres�s collection of African art; the stool is by Clarke & Reilly, the 18th-century table is from Axel Vervoordt, and the vintage lamp is a Jean Prouv� design