The pins reset with a satisfying crash, and you line up the second ball. It's eleven in the morning. You're bowling in your own two-lane alley, three stories below the Sunset Strip, and the absurdity of it makes you grin every time. This is what 9126 Cordell does to your schedule, it rearranges it. Because when the forty-person theater is next door, the glass-walled nightclub is down the hall, and the half basketball court is around the corner, the question isn't what should I do today—it's what do I feel like first. You take the glass elevator up, past the four-story digital art wall cycling through a new installation, through the waterfall light shaft that turns every transit into something cinematic. The main level opens into a double-height living room where rift oak, suede wall panels, and limestone meet walls of glass that disappear entirely into the pool terrace beyond. Paul McClean designed this house to erase the boundary between indoors and out, and here, staring past the two-way fireplace through 80 feet of turquoise water to the city below, it's impossible to say where one ends and the other begins. The kitchen, finished in light oak with marble accents, sits alongside a family room and dining space that feel both intimate and enormous, a trick that only Jeff Corney's refined natural palette can pull off. You eat lunch outside. Eight pools are distributed across the property's five levels, and by early afternoon you've found the wraparound interior pool, the one that lets you swim through the house like it was designed for it. Because it was. The evening starts on the mezzanine, in the primary suite that opens to a private two-person infinity pool, the city sprawling beneath you in layers of gold and shadow. You shower, change, and descend to the wellness floor, hemlock-wrapped, silent, precise. Cold plunge. Hot plunge. Sauna. Cryotherapy. Massage. You emerge an hour later feeling like a different person, which is the point. Dinner is upstairs, cooked in a kitchen designed for a professional chef, served in a room where the light changes with the hour. Later, you ride to the rooftop terrace. The retractable movie screen descends. The spa warms. The city is infinite and electric and entirely yours. Fourteen years to build. One night to understand why.

Paul McClean Architecture, Built to Perfection – Fourteen years of design, engineering, and obsessive refinement by one of LA's most celebrated architects, in collaboration with Grammy-nominated producer Alex Da Kid and interior designer Jeff Corney—completed in 2025 as one of the most significant contemporary residences in the city.

Private Entertainment Complex Without Equal – A glass-walled nightclub, two-lane bowling alley, forty-person theater, game lounge, and half basketball court create a subterranean world of recreation and hosting that rivals any private club in Los Angeles.

Eight Pools, One Vision – Water moves through the house like a second architecture: an 80-foot outdoor pool, a wraparound interior pool, a two-person infinity pool off the primary suite, and five additional water features, each calibrated to its level and mood.

Hemlock-Wrapped Wellness Sanctuary – A full dedicated floor for health and rejuvenation, featuring a gym, massage room, hot and cold plunge pools, sauna, and cryotherapy—designed as a daily practice, not an occasional luxury.

Rooftop Terrace with Cinematic Views – A retractable movie screen, spa, and generous entertaining space crown the residence, offering panoramic views from downtown Los Angeles to the Pacific—the ultimate private screening room under the stars.

About Hollywood Hills West, Los Angeles

Above the Sunset Strip, Below the Radar – Cordell Drive occupies the sweet spot of Hollywood Hills living—elevated enough for complete privacy and panoramic city views, close enough to walk to the most iconic nightlife and dining corridor in the world.

The Entertainment Industry's Living Room – The Sunset Strip, Soho House West Hollywood, the San Vicente Bungalows, and the private clubs and screening rooms of the Hills make this neighborhood the social and creative nerve center of Los Angeles.

Michelin-Starred Dining Minutes Away – From Sushi Park and n/naka to the Italian elegance of Giorgio Baldi and the energy of Catch LA, some of the most celebrated kitchens in the country are a short drive from the front gate.

World-Class Gallery Corridor – La Cienega, Melrose, and the surrounding streets host an unmatched concentration of contemporary galleries—Gagosian, David Kordansky, Various Small Fires—making this one of the most culturally rich zip codes in America.

Dual Airport Access – Van Nuys Airport offers private jet departures under 20 minutes away, while LAX sits 30 minutes to the south for commercial international travel—Los Angeles at your doorstep, the world at your fingertip.