a bonus party for his 60th birthday, which he threw at his $150 million mansion.

Because it couldn’t be otherwise, Jeff Bezos threw the house out of the window on the occasion of his 60th birthday, celebrated a few days ago at his imposing mansion in Beverly Hills, for which he paid 151.6 million euros in 2020, betting on This moment in the most expensive real estate in California. The party’s theme was space age inspired and clearly paid homage to Blue Origin, the company the millionaire founded to explore space.

His bride Lauren Sanchez, 54, looked stunning in a red dress handcrafted by designer Laura Basic with Swarovski crystals and more than 800 hours of craftsmanship put into it. Price? A bargain for the one we’re talking about, €4,500. Guests included Oprah Winfrey, Robbie Williams and Tommy Hilfiger with their wives, Beyoncé and Jay-Z, Bill Gates, Kendall Jenner, Ivanka Trump and her husband Jared Kushner and others. Due to the cover-up of the birthday boy’s obsession with protecting his privacy, All VIPs were forced to leave their mobile phones. spends most of the night in the wardrobe.

All types of food were served during the party though The things that stood out the most were the caviar and hamburgers. by which he thus paid tribute to Bezos’s first job at McDonald’s.

His Beverly Hills mansion is one of the city’s most coveted gems, having been built in 1930 for Jack Warner, owner and first president of Warner Bros. Studios. The main residence measures 1,200 square meters and sits on 3.8 hectares of land. also several houses for the service and guests, among whom Marilyn Monroe spent the night. Among the greatest luxury properties of the golden age of cinema were a nine-hole golf course, a nursery, three greenhouses, an Olympic-size swimming pool, a tennis court, and several gardens and terraces.

According to Geoffrey Hyland, author of the book Legendary Beverly Hills estates, “No studio residence, before or since, has surpassed in size, grandeur or sheer glamor of the Jack Warner estate. It is believed to be the best-preserved object extant, reminiscent of the Golden Age of Hollywood.

After the film entrepreneur’s death in 1978, his widow Anne lived in the house until her death in 1990. That same year, it was bought by billionaire producer David Geffen (80), who later sold it to Bezos without any intermediaries.