Dexter White and Duke Keaton, the primary beneficiaries of the actress’s estate, oversaw the transaction of the property. The farmhouse, which Keaton purchased in 2011 for $4.7 million, served as a tangible manifestation of her personal aesthetic and was the subject of her 2017 book, The House That Pinterest Built. Josh Flagg of Compass represented the sellers, while Emil Alexander Schneeman of Berkshire Hathaway handled the purchase for an unidentified buyer.
Beyond the real estate sale, the broader liquidation of Keaton’s personal collection has seen intense market interest. An auction at Bonhams recently generated $4.2 million, highlighted by an original Annie Hall script that sold for $394,200—nearly 100 times its high estimate. The interest in her belongings extends to her signature wardrobe; Kimberly Williams-Paisley, who starred alongside Keaton in Father of the Bride, recently acquired several accessories, including a custom hat featuring the actress’s hand-painted "NO MORE WAR" insignia. This dispersal of property coincides with ongoing tributes to her career, including her first spotlight day on Turner Classic Movies during the 2026 "Summer Under the Stars" festival.




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