Johnny Depp and Kate Moss’ Former West Village Home Sells for $12 Million

In the heart of New York City’s iconic West Village, a piece of history intertwined with Hollywood glamour has just changed hands.

The stunning carriage house and adjoining Federal-style townhouse, once home to actor Johnny Depp and supermodel Kate Moss, has been sold for a cool $12 million, according to sources familiar with the deal.

A Slice of Celebrity History

Nestled just a stone’s throw away from the picturesque Washington Square Park, this charming compound boasts a rich history dating back to the early 19th century.

The Federal-style brick townhouse, standing proudly at 112 Waverly Place, was constructed in 1826 and later adorned with a timeless brick facade in the early 1900s.

Over the years, it has been a sanctuary for a myriad of creatives, including actors James Spader and Fisher Stevens, painter Everett Shinn, and playwright Lorraine Hansberry, whose groundbreaking work “A Raisin in the Sun” graced Broadway stages.

The former power couple once occupied this compound in the ’90s. Real Estate Production Network

However, it’s the adjacent carriage house that steals the spotlight in this story.

This four-bedroom, 22-foot-wide gem served as the love nest for Johnny Depp and Kate Moss during their whirlwind romance from 1994 to 1998.

With its dramatic heights, old-world touches, and outdoor barbecue-equipped spaces, it’s not hard to see why this abode captured the hearts of the A-list couple.

Johnny Depp and Kate Moss. WireImage

An image inside the dazzling carriage house, which features dramatic heights and old-world touches. Real Estate Production Network

Outdoor, barbecue-equipped spaces abound. Real Estate Production Network

From Love Nest to Creative Haven

While Depp and Moss may have moved on from their relationship long ago, the allure of this historic compound remains undiminished. The townhouse, now divided into three separate rentals, boasts original hardwood floors, mahogany moldings, exposed brick, and high ceilings. Each unit exudes charm and character, offering large windows, wood-burning fireplaces, and private outdoor spaces.

Meanwhile, the pièce de résistance is undoubtedly the 1,800-square-foot carriage house triplex. Once known as the Little Theater in the early 1900s, this unique residence features 17-foot-high beamed ceilings, a skylight, a wood-burning fireplace, and a copper ceiling in the kitchen. With its mezzanine level and outdoor terrace, it’s a testament to the enduring allure of old New York charm.

The 22-foot-wide townhouse was built in 1826. Real Estate Production Network

A copper-ceilinged kitchen. Real Estate Production Network

One of the compound’s stylish bedrooms. Real Estate Production Network

A Hollywood Ending

As the curtains close on this chapter of New York City history, the torch passes to new owners who will undoubtedly add their own stories to the rich tapestry of the West Village.

The sale, facilitated by listing brokers Randy Baruh of Compass and Meris and Kenny Blumstein of Corcoran, marks the end of an era while ushering in a new chapter for this storied property.

For fans of Hollywood romance and architectural splendor, the legacy of Johnny Depp and Kate Moss’ former abode lives on, a testament to the enduring allure of celebrity history in the heart of the Big Apple.