The French Normandy Revival home, built in 1927 by architect Charles David Grolle, features distinctive turrets and uniquely shaped rooms across approximately 3,200 square feet of living space.
According to Mansion Global, Coleman purchased the property after returning from the Purple Rain Tour in the mid-1980s.
The Hollywoodland property spans two lots totalling about half an acre and includes four en-suite bedrooms.
One first-floor bedroom could function as a self-contained guest suite with private entry adjacent to Coleman’s music studio.
Coleman’s studio has hosted numerous music legends over the years, including Prince himself, Grace Jones, and Steve Perry.
The space has played a significant role in her continued musical career.
Coleman, 65, is also known for her work with fellow Prince bandmate Wendy Melvoin as part of the music duo Wendy & Lisa.
The pair won an Emmy in 2010 for Outstanding Main Title for the theme to Showtime series “Nurse Jackie.”
The property has undergone thoughtful renovations and improvements during Coleman’s ownership.
The most significant update was modernising the kitchen while maintaining the home’s historic character.
The property features a vineyard with two tiers of Merlot and one of Thompson Seedless grapes, along with fruit trees producing plums, pomegranates, Fuji apples, and avocados.
A deck off the kitchen provides an ideal outdoor dining area with views of the landscaped yard.
The home also has historical significance in music history.
For many years, Coleman kept her pink 1964 Mercury Montclair Marauder parked on the property’s flat parking pad, the very car that inspired Prince to write “Little Red Corvette.”
Tina Marie Phan and Howard Stevens of Nourmand & Associates are handling the listing.
