Jennifer Aniston Owns a Couch That Costs More Than Your House

February 12, 2018

39th Annual People's Choice Awards - Backstage And Audience

Celebrities like expensive things. And hey, they can afford them, right? But there just seems to be something morally wrong with buying a sofa that costs more than what most of us paid for our HOMES.

“Architectural Digest” recently visited Jennifer Aniston’s house, and one of the pictures shows a Jean Royère Polar Bear sofa. Only about 150 of these were made in 1947, so they’re pretty rare.

There’s no word how much Jennifer paid for hers, but two of them were sold at auction in 2016. One went for $358,000, and the other sold for $754,000. For a COUCH. Ellen and Kanye West apparently have

High above Los Angeles, actress Jennifer Aniston crafts a scene of pure domestic bliss with husband Justin Theroux, a spectacular midcentury house, and a trio of very happy dogs. Get the first look inside our March cover story through the #linkinbio Portrait by @alexilubomirski; design by @stephenshadley; text by @mayer.rus; interior styling by @lawrenhowell; fashion styling by Ryan Hastings

A post shared by Architectural Digest (@archdigest) on Feb 7, 2018 at 5:10am PST

“Every corner you turn, you have an experience. Everywhere you look, you get a vista,” says actress Jennifer Aniston of her recently completed Bel-Air home. “We worked very hard to get that flow right.” The same imperative guided the transformation of the grounds, which previously featured a hillside vineyard. Garden designer @marcellovillano and landscape architect @anneattinger reorganized the alfresco spaces as a series of interconnected outdoor rooms, terraces, and Asian-inspired pocket gardens. Sundays at the Aniston-Theroux home are reserved for cooking and frolicking by the pool with friends, children, and dogs. “We put out a mean taco bar, and the chili’s pretty good in the colder months,” the actress says.Take a closer look inside the home through the #linkinbio Photo by @francoisdischinger; design by @stephenshadley; text by @mayer.rus; styled by @lawrenhowell

A post shared by Architectural Digest (@archdigest) on Feb 7, 2018 at 3:23pm PST