You have to see Anthony Davis’ crazy new $32 million Bel Air mansion

Lakers forward Anthony Davis. (Katelyn Mulcahy/Getty Images)
Lakers forward Anthony Davis. (Katelyn Mulcahy/Getty Images) /
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Los Angeles Lakers forward Anthony Davis just bought a stunning $32 million mansion in Bel Air, complete with a basketball court and Olympic-sized pool.

Anthony Davis is already an NBA champion. Now the Lakers forward has a home befitting that ring. Last month, Davis traded in his $7.5 million house for a $32 million mansion, according to The Real Deal.

The 16,700-square foot villa on 3.5 acres of land was renovated by interior designer Lonni Paul for then-owner Ted Foxman, a real estate developer. Photos of the finished product from an Elle Decor feature are stunning. It’s no wonder Davis wanted the property.

Davis’ new digs include a full-sized outdoor basketball court, an Olympic-sized pool and a tennis court.

In 2020, it featured a screening room, wine room and game room, plus a batting cage, two fire pits, an outdoor bar and a helicopter pad. There is also a 35-foot glass dome ceiling.

Anthony Davis upgraded his Lakers contract and LA living situation

Davis can afford that kind of property thanks to his new contract with the Lakers. He signed for five years and $190 million in December, pledging his long-term future to Los Angeles.

There was good reason to agree to that deal. Besides the max contract, the 28-year-old undoubtedly had his confidence in the Lakers organization boosted when they won the NBA championship in his first season with the team.

Davis spent the first seven years of his career in New Orleans with the Pelicans, who drafted him No. 1 overall in 2012. The Lakers traded for him in 2019 in a bid to chase a title with LeBron James. It paid off immediately for both the team and the player.

This season has been a bit more difficult as Los Angeles has been ravaged by injury. Davis will hope he doesn’t get to spend too much time at his new home over the next month. He’ll have his eyes firmly set on a long run in the playoffs first.