The Los Angeles megamansion of the late music icon Quincy Jones has gotten another $6 million price chop, following two major discounts since September, and bringing the price to $39.995 million.
That’s one-third less than the near-$60 million it was asking when it first came to market last May.
The 24,920-square-foot mansion in Bel-Air was built for the record producer and musician in 2002. It features a striking domed structure in the center, a sun-filled atrium, multiple rotundas throughout the residence and a curved hillside infinity pool that showcases the property’s 270-degree views.
The home sits on a 2.3-acre promontory, with two wings extending from its circular center. The main common and entertainment spaces include a great room, library, bar and wine tasting room, plus the atrium and an indoor garden.
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The east wing is dedicated to the primary suite, and the west wing has three guest suites. Between the two of them, there is a gym, den, cinema and gallery, as well as a security office, reception area and staff quarters.
Jones was a 28-time Grammy-winner who was best known for producing Michael Jackson’s chart-topping albums, including “Thriller,” “Off the Wall” and “Bad.” He was also a conductor, composer and television producer whose career spanned the score of “The Color Purple” to executive producing “The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air.”
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Jones had seven children, including actress Rashida Jones. He died in November 2024 at 91. The Bel-Air mansion came to market in May 2025 for $59.995 million, before being reduced to $55 million in September and then $45.995 million last month.
David Kramer and Andrew Buss of Compass have the listing. They and the Jones family could not immediately be reached for comment.