‘Star Trek’ alum Jonathan Frakes buys Woodland Hills home for $2.78 million
Jonathan Frakes is seeking out new life and civilizations in the San Fernando Valley.
The “Star Trek: The Next Generation” actor and his wife, soap star Genie Francis, have bought a home in a gated Woodland Hills community for about $2.78 million, property records show.
The Mediterranean-style house, built in 1988, sits on more than a third of an acre with a swimming pool, lush landscaping and a gazebo.
The rock-finished two-story has more than 8,900 square feet of living space that includes a formal entry with a curving staircase, formal living and dining rooms, a paneled den, an eat-in kitchen, six bedrooms and eight bathrooms. The family room features a sunken wet bar and walls of windows that take in the grounds.
The master suite boasts a dry sauna and one of three fireplaces. French doors off the master bedroom open to a balcony overlooking the backyard.
The property came on the market in June for $2.799 million and sold in about two months, records show.
David Emanuel of Keller Williams Realty was the listing agent. Desiree Zuckerman of Rodeo Realty represented the buyers.
Frakes, 65, gained fame for his portrayal of Commander William Riker in the “Star Trek” films and the television series “Star Trek: The Next Generation.” More recently, he has lent his voice to the animated series “Guardians of the Galaxy.”
Francis, 55, is known for her role as Laura Spencer on the daytime soap opera “General Hospital.” Among her other credits are “The Young and the Restless,” “Murder She Wrote” and “Pretty.”
Twitter: @LATHotProperty
MORE FROM HOT PROPERTY:
Singer changes his tune on price of farmhouse compound in Malibu
Writer-producer I. Marlene King lists Sunset Strip-area digs for $4.5 million
Actor Charlie Hunnam hangs ‘for rent’ sign on renovated Fairfax bungalow
Debbie Reynolds’ family ranch and dance studio to be auctioned
Sign up for Essential California
The most important California stories and recommendations in your inbox every morning.
You may occasionally receive promotional content from the Los Angeles Times.
