Christopher Lloyd's Home -- The Charred Remains

A smoldering heap of concrete and rubble is all that remains of Christopher Lloyd's Montecito mansion -- a home that was valued at $11.3 million before this weekend.
Christopher Lloyd's home: Click to watch
Lloyd's place was only one of the 210 homes destroyed by the Tea Fire in the Santa Barbara area.



Tags: christopher lloyd, ChristopherLloyd

Reader Comments

(Page 3 of 3) Previous 15 Comments

31. 11.3 million? It was just on the market for 5.5 million - check it out here: http://www.zillow.com/homedetails/1050-Coyote-Rd-Santa-Barbara-CA-93108/15881091_zpid

Posted at 11:46PM on Nov 17th 2008 by Prince of Bel Air

32. wow good thing no one was hurt.

Posted at 2:07AM on Nov 18th 2008 by tania

33. Does anyone know how I can contact Christopher Lloyd? I have some movie memorbelia from one of his movies and I would like to offer it to him as a small gift. But, I have no idea how to contact him! Thanks!

Posted at 5:22AM on Nov 18th 2008 by John Videll

34. *sob* Boo-hoo, a celebrity will have to take his insurance money and build an even more ostentatious mansion. *whimper* I think I need to take a sick day from work, the tragedy is simply crippling.

Posted at 10:45AM on Nov 18th 2008 by Hayden

35. WOOPS - didn't mean to do that! I'd already posted that before and thanks for the apology - was appreciated and accepted. Nice to know that there are NICE people in the world - spread it around everyone!!!

Posted at 11:09AM on Nov 18th 2008 by Oats

36. Um Bluebird #27, Last May (2008), where were you when the tornadoes were happening in southern California? Tornadoes have happened near Disneyland in Anaheim. Tornadoes have happened in Inglewood and Moreno Valley --
there are zones all over the USA that are considered unsafe in which to build your home or establish your business. Unless of course, you are a glutton for punishment and prefer to challenge the Universe. It appears that Mother Nature answered your question ....... "A 3.8 magnitude aftershock at 9:41 a.m. yesterday (Monday) followed an earlier 4.1 earthquake 10 miles north of the Palomar Observatory in northern San Diego County.

The 4.1 quake at 4:35 a.m. produced seismic energy that lightly shook much of southern Orange County and spots farther up the coast, the U.S. Geological Survey said. The quake began 8.5 miles deep in the Cleveland National Forest, on a fault that has yet to be identified by seismologists"

You can live in California for the rest of your life as far as I care. Just don't feel entitled to be protected by my hard-earned taxes when a disaster strikes. Pay for your own poor judgment. That lovely view was your choice. I am already packing to move to a safe part of this country.

Posted at 11:36AM on Nov 18th 2008 by Lilly

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