Lena Dunham puts her 102-year-old Los Angeles micro-compound on the market for $2.8 million

Lena Dunham has listed her micro-compound for $2,795,000 located in the historic Spaulding Square, a small community in the Hollywood neighborhood of Los Angeles, according to Architectural Digest.  

The 34-year-old Girls creator first purchased the 2,457-square-foot home, which has three spacious bedrooms and bathrooms in 2015, when she was engaged to her longtime partner and ex-fiancé Jack Antonoff. 

During her six years owning the cozy property, whose past former famous tenants include Breakfast At Tiffany’s star George Peppard and interior designer Brenda Antin, she was known for regularly redecorating the space with designer Paul Monroe.   

Saying goodbye: Lena Dunham has listed her micro-compound for $2,795,000 located in the historic Spaulding Square, a small community in the Hollywood neighborhood of Los Angeles, according to Architectural Digest

Six years ago: The 34-year-old Girls creator first purchased the 2,457-square-foot home, which has three spacious bedrooms and bathrooms, in 2015, when she was engaged to her longtime partner and ex-fiancé Jack Antonoff; seen in 2019

Six years ago: The 34-year-old Girls creator first purchased the 2,457-square-foot home, which has three spacious bedrooms and bathrooms, in 2015, when she was engaged to her longtime partner and ex-fiancé Jack Antonoff; seen in 2019

She initially purchased the bungalow for $2,725,000, which is just $70,000 more than her asking price. 

Built in 1919, the main home includes two bedrooms and three bathrooms, while a detached guesthouse in the backyard features an additional lofted bedroom, a living room and a small kitchenette. 

‘The two structures are separated by a compact backyard walled in by tall hedges, with a rectangular swimming pool and a covered back porch along the main house,’ according to AD.  

Though the walls are painted in warm whites and neutrals, Dunham previously decorated the estate with ‘purple snakeskin poufs, leopard-print rugs and bright green walls.’ 

Beautiful home: During her six years owning the cozy property, whose former famous tenants include Peppard and interior designer Brenda Antin, she was known for regularly redecorating the space with designer Paul Monroe

Beautiful home: During her six years owning the cozy property, whose former famous tenants include Peppard and interior designer Brenda Antin, she was known for regularly redecorating the space with designer Paul Monroe

The two-time Golden Globe winner also joked about having an affinity for ‘f***ing-nutty wallpaper’ in a 2018 interview with New York magazine. 

At the time, Dunham described having a ‘lady room,’ which was painted pink and featured a glamour shot of her as a teenager, pottery she made at Color Me Mine and Eloise posters.  

In addition to Monroe staying in her guesthouse with her two poodles, Susan and Karen, her three hairless Sphynx cats, named Candy and Irma and Lou Lou resided at the residence .

Cozy: Built in 1919, the main home includes two bedrooms and three bathrooms, while a detached guesthouse in the backyard features an additional lofted bedroom, a living room, and small kitchenette

Cozy: Built in 1919, the main home includes two bedrooms and three bathrooms, while a detached guesthouse in the backyard features an additional lofted bedroom, a living room, and small kitchenette

'The two structures are separated by a compact backyard walled in by tall hedges, with a rectangular swimming pool and a covered back porch along the main house,' according to AD

‘The two structures are separated by a compact backyard walled in by tall hedges, with a rectangular swimming pool and a covered back porch along the main house,’ according to AD

Among the properties notable features are thick and high hedges to preserve privacy, interconnected living spaces include a sitting and dining rooms, a TV lounge and impressive kitchen with a center island.  

Many of the rooms have Swedish hardwood floors and future residents will immediately want to make use of the pool and side porches to enjoy Los Angeles’ warm weather all-year long. 

Last year, the native New Yorker, who resides in Manhattan, recalled making a ‘massive real-estate mistake, the kind that nightmares are made of’ (in Brooklyn) after her split with Antonoff.   

Staging: Though the walls are painted in warm whites and neutrals, but previously were decorated with 'purple snakeskin poufs, leopard-print rugs, and bright green walls'

Staging: Though the walls are painted in warm whites and neutrals, but previously were decorated with ‘purple snakeskin poufs, leopard-print rugs, and bright green walls’

Very modern and clean: The two-time Golden Globe winner also joked about having an affinity for 'f***ing-nutty wallpaper' in a 2018 interview with New York magazine

Very modern and clean: The two-time Golden Globe winner also joked about having an affinity for ‘f***ing-nutty wallpaper’ in a 2018 interview with New York magazine

No personal touches anymore: At the time, Dunham described having a 'Lady Room,' which was painted pink and had glamour shot of a herself as a teenager, pottery she made at Color Me Mine, and Eloise posters

No personal touches anymore: At the time, Dunham described having a ‘Lady Room,’ which was painted pink and had glamour shot of a herself as a teenager, pottery she made at Color Me Mine, and Eloise posters

‘I bought something in a state of panic, feeling like if I didn’t put down roots soon I’d float away. I never even moved in, and magazines wrote about it when I sold it at a loss. I was real-estate shamed,’ she recalled. 

In her essay for Domino magazine, she said she slept on ‘an inflatable mattress’ at one point in a ‘living room floor in a co-op built for garment workers on the Lower East side’ and, even, at her ‘father’s office between two filing cabinets and used a box of printer paper’ as a nightstand. 

But, after her dad called her a ‘grifter,’ she had enough bouncing around and found a rental, which she said was ‘close enough’ to an art supply store, a salad bar and her therapist. 

Animal lover: In addition to Monroe guesthouse alongside her two poodles, Susan and Karen, the bungalow was home to her three hairless Sphynx cats, named Candy and Irma and Lou Lou

Animal lover: In addition to Monroe guesthouse alongside her two poodles, Susan and Karen, the bungalow was home to her three hairless Sphynx cats, named Candy and Irma and Lou Lou

Wow: Among the properties notable features are thick and high hedges to preserve privacy, interconnected living spaces include a sitting and dining rooms, a TV lounge and impressive kitchen with a center island

Wow: Among the properties notable features are thick and high hedges to preserve privacy, interconnected living spaces include a sitting and dining rooms, a TV lounge and impressive kitchen with a center island

Plenty of space: Many of the rooms have Swedish hardwood floors and residents can enjoy the home's pool and side porches nearly all-year long in Los Angeles

Plenty of space: Many of the rooms have Swedish hardwood floors and residents can enjoy the home’s pool and side porches nearly all-year long in Los Angeles

‘New Yorkers all have their own priorities, like my friend who just wanted to live in a place where he could go out in a bathrobe and not be judged,’ she mused. 

To make it feel like her own, she has added personal touches, like pillows embroidered with her cats’ faces, throughout her apartment. 

‘When the people on 8 tried to floor-shame me, I told them what I love about 2: If you’re an introvert and often homebound, by illness or sadness or both, it feels like the passersby on the street are right there with you,’ she explained. ‘They are my built-in friends.’ 

Yikes: Last year, the native New Yorker, who resides in Manhattan, recalled making a 'massive real-estate mistake, the kind that nightmares are made of' after her split with Antonoff

Yikes: Last year, the native New Yorker, who resides in Manhattan, recalled making a ‘massive real-estate mistake, the kind that nightmares are made of’ after her split with Antonoff

'I bought something in a state of panic, feeling like if I didn't put down roots soon I'd float away. I never even moved in, and magazines wrote about it when I sold it at a loss. I was real-estate shamed,' she recalled of a property in Brooklyn

‘I bought something in a state of panic, feeling like if I didn’t put down roots soon I’d float away. I never even moved in, and magazines wrote about it when I sold it at a loss. I was real-estate shamed,’ she recalled of a property in Brooklyn 

Manhattan or bust: In her essay for Domino magazine, she said she 'an inflatable mattress on Matt and Carl's living room floor in a co-op built for garment workers on the Lower East side' and, even, 'slept in my father's office between two filing cabinets and used a box of printer paper' as a nightstand and hotels

Manhattan or bust: In her essay for Domino magazine, she said she ‘an inflatable mattress on Matt and Carl’s living room floor in a co-op built for garment workers on the Lower East side’ and, even, ‘slept in my father’s office between two filing cabinets and used a box of printer paper’ as a nightstand and hotels

Despite a ‘luxurious brownstone’ across the street, she concluded that she’s ‘stopped looking in other people’s windows’ and is ‘finally’ has no interest in moving. 

She is currently working on the upcoming HBO Max dramedy series Genera+ion, which is set to give a realistic look at high school life in the modern world.

‘Genera+ion depicts the unfiltered experiences of high school students and is drawn from many formative moments in the lives of the show’s writers,’ An HBO Max spokesperson said in a statement to Variety. 

Priorities: But, after her dad called her a 'grifter,' she had enough and found a rental, which she said was 'close enough' to an art supply store, a salad bar and her therapist

Priorities: But, after her dad called her a ‘grifter,’ she had enough and found a rental, which she said was ‘close enough’ to an art supply store, a salad bar and her therapist

'New Yorkers all have their own priorities, like my friend who just wanted to live in a place where he could go out in a bathrobe and not be judged,' she mused

‘New Yorkers all have their own priorities, like my friend who just wanted to live in a place where he could go out in a bathrobe and not be judged,’ she mused

The series was temporarily shut down last month as a precaution after a member of the crew had tested positive for COVID-19.

Genera+ion was created by 19-year-old Zelda Barnz and her father Daniel Barnz. It stars mostly unknown actors along with established veteran Martha Plimpton and Justice Smith.

Genera+ion is expected to premiere on HBO Max in the spring of 2021.