My, my, my! Troye Sivan lists Los Angeles home to the tune of $3.88 million

The Los Angeles home of Aussie singer-songwriter Troye Sivan has hit the market for $2.54 million (AUD$3.88 million).

Nestled on a quiet street in the star-studded Hollywood Hills, the mid-century property was built in 1958 and features many hallmarks of the style.

The 'One of Your Girls' singer purchased the home in 2017 for $2.2 million (approximately AUD$2.88 million) using a trust, according to property records.

The property was listed as a rental in 2022 with an asking price of $17,950 (AUD$27,417) a month, but was taken off the market in March 2023.

Currently listed for sale with Jenna Cooper from Compass, the property has a striking white facade with black trims.

The listing states the home is "intimate, yet open and inviting" and "brims with natural light, framed by views of the canyons beyond."

Spread over two floors, the home has been thoughtfully reimagined in what is described as a "perfect balance of mid-century modern details matched with contemporary comforts".

The interiors feature warm timber finishes, ceilings with exposed wooden beams, floor-to-ceiling windows, and a curved feature fireplace.

On the main floor is an open plan chef's kitchen with a large island bench and timber cabinetry.

At the rear of the house, glass doors lead out onto an outdoor patio, complete with firepit and swimming pool.

Also on this floor is a light-filled living room with statement fireplace, two bedrooms, a bathroom, and powder room.

Upstairs is the master suite with walk-in-wardrobe, ensuite with bath, a den with floor-to-ceiling bookshelves, and a secure two-car garage.

The listing sums up the home as "an inviting retreat that captures the quiet, timeless spirit of the Hollywood Hills."

Known for his design-savvy interiors, this isn't Sivan's only property that has sparked interest.

In 2021, the star gave Architectural Digest a tour of his Melbourne home designed by David Flack.

Built in 1869 and intended as a handball court, the building was converted in a brick factory in 1950 and then reimagined as a home in 1970 by architect John Mockridge.

Sivan purchased the Carlton home in June 2020 for $3.276 million, after moving back from the US during the COVID-19 pandemic.

In an interview with AD, Flack said of the renovation "It seems like we didn't really do that much, when in fact there was a lot of heavy lifting. Simplicity is hard to achieve.

"It was important to both of us that you can still feel the origins of the house despite the work we put in."

Sivan was particularly keen to incorporate a Californian sensibility into the Melbourne home, two styles that he believes have a connection.

"There's a strong affinity between Melbourne and L.A. in terms of climate and architecture. That strain of classic California midcentury modernism has been a big influence," Sivan told AD.