NBA superstar Kevin Durant is parting ways with his lavish Oklahoma City mansion, listing the property for a cool £2.5 million. The Brooklyn Nets forward, who previously played for the Oklahoma City Thunder, has decided to sell his former home, offering fans a glimpse into the luxurious lifestyle of one of basketball's biggest names.
A Glimpse Inside Durant's Oklahoma City Retreat
The sprawling estate boasts six bedrooms, seven bathrooms, and over 12,000 square feet of living space. Designed with both elegance and comfort in mind, the property features a state-of-the-art home theatre, a spacious gym, and a stunning infinity pool overlooking the city skyline.
Luxury Amenities Fit for an NBA Star
- Grand entrance with double staircase
- Chef's kitchen with high-end appliances
- Wine cellar with custom storage
- Outdoor kitchen and entertainment area
- Private basketball court
The master suite is particularly impressive, complete with a spa-like bathroom and a massive walk-in closet that could easily accommodate Durant's extensive sneaker collection.
Durant's Oklahoma City Legacy
Durant purchased the property during his tenure with the Oklahoma City Thunder, where he spent nine seasons and won the 2014 MVP award. Though he left the team in 2016 to join the Golden State Warriors, he maintained ownership of the home until now.
Real estate experts suggest the timing of the sale aligns with Durant's apparent decision to sever final ties with his former basketball home. The property has been meticulously maintained and upgraded since Durant's departure from Oklahoma City.
Who Might Buy an NBA Star's Home?
Potential buyers could include local business leaders, Thunder fans, or even another professional athlete looking for a turnkey luxury property. The listing comes at a time when Oklahoma City's luxury real estate market is experiencing steady growth.
While Durant's basketball journey has taken him from Oklahoma City to the Bay Area and now Brooklyn, this sale marks the official end of an era for his connection to the Sooner State. The property is being marketed as a rare opportunity to own a piece of NBA history.
