Lori Loughlin and Mossimo Giannulli sold their Bel-Air mansion, once owned by Charles Bronson, to Tinder co-founder Justin Mateen. The $18.75-million sale price was about half of what Loughlin and Giannulli had asked for the estate. The couple pleaded guilty in May to charges connected to the college admissions scandal. Renovated and expanded through the years, the 12,000-square-foot mansion with seven bedrooms and nine bathrooms overlooks the Bel-Air Country Club.
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Hot Property | Lori Loughlin and Mossimo Giannulli sell the big house in Bel-Air

As they await sentencing for their role in the college admissions scandal, actress Lori Loughlin and fashion designer Mossimo Giannulii sell their Bel-Air mansion for $18.75 million.

Lori Loughlin and Mossimo Giannulli sold their Bel-Air mansion, once owned by Charles Bronson, to Tinder co-founder Justin Mateen. The $18.75-million sale price was about half of what Loughlin and Giannulli had asked for the estate. The couple pleaded guilty in May to charges connected to the college admissions scandal. Renovated and expanded through the years, the 12,000-square-foot mansion with seven bedrooms and nine bathrooms overlooks the Bel-Air Country Club.

Lori Loughlin and Mossimo Giannulli sold their Bel-Air mansion, once owned by Charles Bronson, to Tinder co-founder Justin Mateen.  (Matthew Brush)

Lori Loughlin and Mossimo Giannulli sold their Bel-Air mansion, once owned by Charles Bronson, to Tinder co-founder Justin Mateen. The $18.75-million sale price was about half of what Loughlin and Giannulli had asked for the estate. The couple pleaded guilty in May to charges connected to the college admissions scandal. Renovated and expanded through the years, the 12,000-square-foot mansion with seven bedrooms and nine bathrooms overlooks the Bel-Air Country Club.

Lori Loughlin and Mossimo Giannulli sold their Bel-Air mansion, once owned by Charles Bronson, to Tinder co-founder Justin Mateen. The $18.75-million sale price was about half of what Loughlin and Giannulli had asked for the estate.  (Juwan Li)

Lori Loughlin and Mossimo Giannulli sold their Bel-Air mansion, once owned by Charles Bronson, to Tinder co-founder Justin Mateen. The $18.75-million sale price was about half of what Loughlin and Giannulli had asked for the estate. The couple pleaded guilty in May to charges connected to the college admissions scandal. Renovated and expanded through the years, the 12,000-square-foot mansion with seven bedrooms and nine bathrooms overlooks the Bel-Air Country Club.

Lori Loughlin and Mossimo Giannulli sold their Bel-Air mansion, once owned by Charles Bronson, to Tinder co-founder Justin Mateen. Renovated and expanded through the years, the 12,000-square-foot mansion with seven bedrooms and nine bathrooms overlooks the Bel-Air Country Club. (Juwan Li)

Lori Loughlin and Mossimo Giannulli sold their Bel-Air mansion, once owned by Charles Bronson, to Tinder co-founder Justin Mateen. The $18.75-million sale price was about half of what Loughlin and Giannulli had asked for the estate. The couple pleaded guilty in May to charges connected to the college admissions scandal. Renovated and expanded through the years, the 12,000-square-foot mansion with seven bedrooms and nine bathrooms overlooks the Bel-Air Country Club.

Lori Loughlin and Mossimo Giannulli sold their Bel-Air mansion, once owned by Charles Bronson, to Tinder co-founder Justin Mateen. (Matthew Brush)

Lori Loughlin and Mossimo Giannulli sold their Bel-Air mansion, once owned by Charles Bronson, to Tinder co-founder Justin Mateen. The $18.75-million sale price was about half of what Loughlin and Giannulli had asked for the estate. The couple pleaded guilty in May to charges connected to the college admissions scandal. Renovated and expanded through the years, the 12,000-square-foot mansion with seven bedrooms and nine bathrooms overlooks the Bel-Air Country Club.

Lori Loughlin and Mossimo Giannulli sold their Bel-Air mansion, once owned by Charles Bronson, to Tinder co-founder Justin Mateen. (Matthew Brush)

Bella Thorne’s Sherman Oaks house

Bella Thorne’s Sherman Oaks house, seen earlier this year, gives the eyes a workout with its colorful hues, offbeat murals and rooms full of roses. The 4,500-square-foot house, listed for $2.55 million, opens to a two-story entry with rainbow-painted stairs. Coloring on the kitchen cabinets appears to be hand-drawn. (Dania Maxwell / Los Angeles Times)

Bella Thorne’s Sherman Oaks house, seen earlier this year, give the eyes a workout with its colorful hues, offbeat murals and rooms full of roses. The 4,500-square-foot house, listed for $2.55 million, opens to a two-story entry with rainbow-painted stairs. Coloring on the kitchen cabinets appears to be hand-drawn.

Bella Thorne’s Sherman Oaks house, seen earlier this year, gives the eyes a workout with its colorful hues, offbeat murals and rooms full of roses. (Dania Maxwell / Los Angeles Times )

Lakers center Dwight Howard, who played for the Wizards last year, sold the 10,134-square-foot D.C. penthouse for $2 million. The massive condo is one of a handful of units in a converted 1890s schoolhouse. Original chalkboards, lockers and cubbies from the school are incorporated into the unit's design.

Lakers center Dwight Howard, who played for the Wizards last year, sold the 10,134-square-foot D.C. penthouse for $2 million. The massive condo is one of a handful of units in a converted 1890s schoolhouse. Original chalkboards, lockers and cubbies from the school are incorporated into the unit’s design. (Jason Shelton)

Lakers center Dwight Howard, who played for the Wizards last year, sold the 10,134-square-foot D.C. penthouse for $2 million. The massive condo is one of a handful of units in a converted 1890s schoolhouse. Original chalkboards, lockers and cubbies from the school are incorporated into the unit's design.

Lakers center Dwight Howard, who played for the Wizards last year, sold the 10,134-square-foot D.C. penthouse for $2 million. The massive condo is one of a handful of units in a converted 1890s schoolhouse. Original chalkboards, lockers and cubbies from the school are incorporated into the unit’s design. (Jason Shelton)

Lakers center Dwight Howard, who played for the Wizards last year, sold the 10,134-square-foot D.C. penthouse for $2 million. The massive condo is one of a handful of units in a converted 1890s schoolhouse. Original chalkboards, lockers and cubbies from the school are incorporated into the unit's design.

Lakers center Dwight Howard, who played for the Wizards last year, sold the 10,134-square-foot D.C. penthouse for $2 million. The massive condo is one of a handful of units in a converted 1890s schoolhouse. Original chalkboards, lockers and cubbies from the school are incorporated into the unit’s design. (Jason Shelton)

Lakers center Dwight Howard, who played for the Wizards last year, sold the 10,134-square-foot D.C. penthouse for $2 million. The massive condo is one of a handful of units in a converted 1890s schoolhouse. Original chalkboards, lockers and cubbies from the school are incorporated into the unit's design.

Lakers center Dwight Howard, who played for the Wizards last year, sold the 10,134-square-foot D.C. penthouse for $2 million. The massive condo is one of a handful of units in a converted 1890s schoolhouse. Original chalkboards, lockers and cubbies from the school are incorporated into the unit’s design. (Jason Shelton)

The Hancock Park house, designed by actor-architect Jack Donovan, was featured in the filming of the 1997 neo-noir film "L.A. Confidential." The 1920s Spanish-style residence was restored and expanded over a two-year period by Frances Hoge and Allison Meyerson of Falala Development, who added a new kitchen while updating the living spaces.

The Hancock Park house, designed by actor-architect Jack Donovan, was featured in the filming of the 1997 neo-noir film “L.A. Confidential.” The 1920s Spanish-style residence was restored and expanded over a two-year period by Frances Hoge and Allison Meyerson of Falala Development, who added a new kitchen while updating the living spaces. (Adrian Van Anz)

The Hancock Park house, designed by actor-architect Jack Donovan, was featured in the filming of the 1997 neo-noir film "L.A. Confidential." The 1920s Spanish-style residence was restored and expanded over a two-year period by Frances Hoge and Allison Meyerson of Falala Development, who added a new kitchen while updating the living spaces.

The Hancock Park house, designed by actor-architect Jack Donovan, was featured in the filming of the 1997 neo-noir film “L.A. Confidential.” The 1920s Spanish-style residence was restored and expanded over a two-year period by Frances Hoge and Allison Meyerson of Falala Development, who added a new kitchen while updating the living spaces. (Juwan Li)

The Hancock Park house, designed by actor-architect Jack Donovan, was featured in the filming of the 1997 neo-noir film "L.A. Confidential." The 1920s Spanish-style residence was restored and expanded over a two-year period by Frances Hoge and Allison Meyerson of Falala Development, who added a new kitchen while updating the living spaces.

The Hancock Park house, designed by actor-architect Jack Donovan, was featured in the filming of the 1997 neo-noir film “L.A. Confidential.” The 1920s Spanish-style residence was restored and expanded over a two-year period by Frances Hoge and Allison Meyerson of Falala Development, who added a new kitchen while updating the living spaces. (Juwan Li)

The Hancock Park house, designed by actor-architect Jack Donovan, was featured in the filming of the 1997 neo-noir film "L.A. Confidential." The 1920s Spanish-style residence was restored and expanded over a two-year period by Frances Hoge and Allison Meyerson of Falala Development, who added a new kitchen while updating the living spaces.

The Hancock Park house, designed by actor-architect Jack Donovan, was featured in the filming of the 1997 neo-noir film “L.A. Confidential.” The 1920s Spanish-style residence was restored and expanded over a two-year period by Frances Hoge and Allison Meyerson of Falala Development, who added a new kitchen while updating the living spaces. (Christopher Stinner)

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