Inside Of Britney Spears's Former Home That's For Sale For $6.6 Million

Britney Spears' longtime breakdown mansion in the gated community of The Summit in Beverly Hills has been relisted to sell for $6.69 million, according to New York Post. Spears lived in the mansion between 2007 to 2012, where she went through some of the hardest moments in her life through her conservatorship. From shaving her head a month after moving in to attacking a paparazzi's car to staying in a psychiatric center for a few days after partying too much, as reported by Dirt.

The 7,400 square foot home has been on and off the market five different times in the last 10 years, according to New York Post. Awaiting a new family, the Beverly Hills mansion is well hidden in the high hills with ultimate privacy in the guarded gates. The Mediterranean Villa is of "immaculate architecture and design," as stated by the listing. The mansion is jam-packed with six bedrooms and seven bathrooms, along with multiple entertainment rooms.

The mansion is surrounded all around by nature sitting on 0.37 acres. A long extended cul-de-sac driveway leads straight to the entrance of the home and a three-car garage. Lush gardens filled with short trimmed hedges, grassy lawns, and topiary and palm trees in the front and backyard, according to Dirt. The Mediterranean Villa has gorgeous balconies seen from the outside of the rooms overlooking the front of the property.

The backyard has a vast amount of open space. It's engulfed in a plethora of trees and is also covered in a concrete patio with an underground pool that has its own raised spa, according to Zillow. A stunning overhead black pergola lined with netting plants lead into the mansion. The patio has lounging chairs surrounding the pool and its own fireplace. Near the fireplace is a BBQ grill and an outdoor kitchen ready for a perfect grill day.

The foyer of the home has soaring ceilings and stone floors, per the listing that greets you at the front doors. The white interior is decorated with priceless crystal chandeliers, glass tables occupied by flowers in vases, and multiple different art pieces. As you make your way into the home, there's a staircase leading up to the second floor. Continuing through the first floor, you can peer up through the mezzanine as you head into the living room. Beautiful white furniture sits around a fireplace and another glass table. There's a built-in bookcase with a bottom cabinet on either side of the fireplace. A huge double door leads outside to the patio.

The second living room has the same white furniture with a couple of gray armchairs as accent pieces. Each downstairs room has its own exit to the backyard, per New York Post. This living room has its own double doors, and another black-style fireplace with a television hung above. More bookshelves with cabinets rest on both sides, and a couple of miniature islands are placed on opposite ends of the room with their own white chairs that separate the dining room and kitchen from the living room.

The chef's kitchen is filled with an overload of beige-colored cabinets, a granite countertop island, and stainless steel appliances, per Zillow. A couple of sinks grace in the kitchen, one in the island and another across it below a span of three windows. The dining room is next to the kitchen, which holds a mahogany wood table and white cushioned chairs. An elegant chandelier hangs overhead with a view of the patio. A second seating area is surrounded by multiple large windows with a hardwood table and padded benches on either side.

The bedrooms are located on the first and second floors. The primary bedroom is decorated with gold accents, poofy curtains, a built-in tub, its own fireplace, and a private balcony, per Dirt. A separate bathroom from the one the tub is in has a beautiful gold mirror with a chandelier hung from the center of the room. The bedroom also has its own walk-in closet with multiple cabinets for storage. Other amenities the mansion includes are a home theater, an office space, and a separate maid's quarter, as noted by New York Post.