Seth Rogen’s nearly $2.3-million Vancouver corner penthouse recently hit the market, boasting an expansive living space, two bedrooms and bathrooms, and private rooftop patio.
Patti Martin Real Estate Group and Adina Dragasanu PREC
Seth Rogen’s $2.3-million Vancouver penthouse is hitting the market. Here’s a look inside
Seth Rogen’s nearly $2.3-million Vancouver corner penthouse hit the market last week, boasting an expansive living space, two bedrooms and bathrooms, and private rooftop patio.
The walls are brick. The ceilings are 12-feet high with exposed timber beams. The ensuite — complete with two waterfall showers — is billed as “spalike.”
The only thing missing is a world-famous stoner with the charming laugh of a car engine turning over.
Seth Rogen’s nearly $2.3-million Vancouver corner penthouse recently hit the market, boasting an expansive living space, two bedrooms and bathrooms, and private rooftop patio. And while it’s unclear if Rogen ever actually lived there — “I don’t live with him, so I couldn’t tell you,” his real estate agent said — the penthouse has all the trappings of Hollywood.
ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW
ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW
The kitchen features a six-burner gas stove, 12-foot island and blue cupboards. It overlooks a living space with a fireplace, exposed brick and hardwood floors, all wrapped in windows on the building’s southwest corner.
The primary suite features an ensuite with two sinks and two waterfall showers. There’s also a walk-in closet.
The second bedroom can double as an office, according to the listing. The penthouse is topped with a 377-square-foot rooftop patio that has “panoramic city views and additional space to entertain or unwind.”
The apartment is at The Hamilton in Yaletown, an upscale, trendy neighbourhood in downtown Vancouver.
“One of the special things is it’s a really nice, small building, too,” said Patti Martin, the real estate agent. “It’s not huge. It’s quite intimate.”
Rogen, born and raised in Vancouver, is known for his comedic roles in movies like Superbad, The Interview and Pineapple Express. He most recently appeared in Dumb Money, which depicts the GameStop stock craze in 2021.
He is an executive producer, as well as a guest judge and instructor, on “The Great Canadian Pottery Throw Down,” a new CBC reality show that debuted earlier this month.
But outside of apparent movie lights hanging in the kitchen, don’t expect any Seth Rogen-inspired decor left behind at his Vancouver penthouse.
Martin said everything was taken out for staging. “It’s depersonalized.”
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