Joe Jonas and Sophie Turner Drop the Price of Their Miami Mansion and Snag a Buyer

After discounting their spectacular waterfront Miami estate to $15.5 million, stars Joe Jonas and Sophie Turner have finally found a buyer.

The Jonas Brothers musician and his actress wife, who starred in the HBO series “Game of Thrones,” purchased the 10,416-square-foot home in 2021 for $11 million.

In November 2022, the couple placed it on the market for $16,995,000, hoping to turn a nice profit. But with no takers, the listing was removed in March.

After putting the home back on the market in April, the couple seems to have snagged a buyer who liked the lower price. The property is listed in pending sale status.

According to a Wall Street Journal interview with listing agent Carl Gambino, of Compass, the couple remodeled the home before putting it on the market. Originally built in 1980 in the exclusive, guard-gated community of Bay Point, the manse boasts six bedrooms and 8.5 bathrooms.

The listing states that the estate was designed to be “reminiscent of Frank Lloyd Wright’s legendary creations.”

In keeping with that theme, the interior offers walls of windows and stone; soaring, 30-foot ceilings; stylish wood floors; and a floating, grand staircase surrounded by tropical gardens.

An impossibly chic living area has a two-story, stone fireplace that offers a peek into the adjacent billiard room.

The living room also provides views of the private backyard, with its pool and hot tub, outdoor kitchen, and separate children’s pool.

A sleek, all-white, gourmet chef’s kitchen features high-end, stainless steel appliances; custom cabinets with clean lines; and an enormous, stone island with bar seating.

Other luxe highlights include a koi pond, climate-controlled wine cellar, gym, and state-of-the-art spa with a sauna and steam room.

There is even a separate staff entry, along with a dual-sided, full-service bar for indoor and outdoor serving.

The property includes a 94-foot, private dock with direct access to the bay and ocean.

Randy White contributed to the research of this story.