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Dodgers broadcast legend Vin Scully’s Hidden Hills estate seeks $15M

The living room. (Photo by Estate Photos L.A.)

The wet bar. (Photo by Estate Photos L.A.)

Glass walls open to an al fresco dining patio. (Photo by Estate Photos L.A.)

The screening room. (Photo by Estate Photos L.A.)

The office library. (Photo by Estate Photos L.A.)

The dining room. (Photo by Estate Photos L.A.)

The wine room. (Photo by Estate Photos L.A.)

The butler’s pantry. (Photo by Estate Photos L.A.)

The kitchen. (Photo by Estate Photos L.A.)

The casual dining area flows into the family room. (Photo by Estate Photos L.A.)

The office with built-in cabinets. (Photo by Estate Photos L.A.)

The barbecue area. (Photo by Estate Photos L.A.)

One of two bathrooms in the primary suite. (Photo by Estate Photos L.A.)

One of two bathrooms in the primary suite. (Photo by Estate Photos L.A.)

The kitchenette in the primary suite. (Photo by Estate Photos L.A.)

The pool. (Photo by Estate Photos L.A.)

A view of the guest house and putting green. (Photo by Estate Photos L.A.)

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The longtime Hidden Hills home of late sportscasting legend Vin Scully is on the market for $15 million.

Comprised of a two-story mansion, guest house and guest apartment, the property—dubbed “Home Plate” and completed in 2003—has 11,615 square feet of living space with seven bedrooms and nine bathrooms.

Its nearly 2-acre lot also boasts a tennis court, pool and spa and putting green.

Scully, a Hall of Famer who called games for Dodgers fans in Brooklyn and Los Angeles for 67 seasons, lived in the chateau-style residence in sought-after Ashley Ridge with his second wife, Sandi, since 2009. The beloved broadcaster died in August at 94. He was preceded in death by Sandi, who died of complications of ALS in January 2021 at 76.

Their daughter, Cat Scully of Compass, is co-listing the property, an “honor” she called “bittersweet.”

“Our home was full of so many beautiful memories, love and laughter, but as my dad used to say, there is a season and a time for everything in life,” she said in a statement provided by Compass. “This was his wish, with the prayer that now a huge chapter of our family story had come to an end, the proverbial torch in our home would be passed to the next family to continue making beautiful memories.”

That’s evident in the 3D virtual tour and MLS photos, which show spaces that marry French country style with family portraits and baseball memorabilia. Especially in the primary residence’s two offices.

They include a wood-paneled office library with walls of built-in bookcases and a fireplace — one of many inside and out. The other office has walls of built-in cabinets.

Elsewhere in the home are a screening room, a formal living room, a wet marble bar, and an informal bar in the family room that flows into a casual dining area and then the oversized kitchen with double islands and stainless steel appliances.

There’s also a butler’s pantry.

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Glass and wrought-iron doors separate the formal dining room from the wine room.

The second-floor primary suite has a kitchenette, two bathrooms and closets, and a private balcony that overlooks the garden and far-off vistas.

Other amenities include coffered ceilings,  stone cast fireplaces, custom window coverings, stone and oak floors, and glass walls that open to an al fresco dining patio.

The grounds also hold an outdoor barbecue area, lush lawns, water features and fountains, and a six-car garage.

Mimi Bladow of Compass shares the listing.

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