The mansion Bel-Air's founder built for himself nearly a century ago is for sale at $32.5 million.

The 10,600-square-foot Spanish-style estate at 10772 Chalon Road, now marketed as Maison de La Reine, hit the market after a multiyear restoration by its current owner, Maple Leaf Capital CEO Michael Wexler, according to Century City-Westwood News. Oil magnate and real estate developer Alphonzo Bell commissioned the home in 1928, six years after he founded the Bel-Air neighborhood on more than 1,700 acres of hillside.

Bell tapped Mark Daniels to design the residence. Daniels, a landscape architect and civil engineer, had already drawn Bel-Air's winding streets and planted thousands of trees along them, according to a Los Angeles city planning survey. Bell also founded the Bel-Air Country Club and built underground equestrian tunnels so riders could avoid automobile traffic, Hoodline reported.

The home passed through notable hands over the decades. Queen Noor of Jordan once lived there. Film producer Steven Reuther, whose credits include "Dirty Dancing" and "Face/Off," added a private cinema and editing suite during his ownership.

Wexler purchased the property in July 2010 for $5.5 million. After living there for about a decade, he launched the renovation in 2021, partnering with designers Kendra Sosothikul and Paula Press of Studio Berosso and local craftspeople.

The finished restoration blends Hollywood Regency style with the home's original bones. The 1928 checkerboard terrazzo foyer was preserved.

Hand-painted Gracie wallpaper covers the breakfast room ceiling. Custom Gucci wallpaper lines the private office and theater powder room. The formal living room centers on a Calacatta Viola marble fireplace.

Other features include a wine cellar with hand-laid mosaic flooring, a gym built inside the original indoor pool area, and outdoor terraces overlooking Century City and downtown Los Angeles.

A sale at the asking price would trigger a transfer tax under Los Angeles's Measure ULA, which took effect July 1, 2026. The measure imposes a 5.5% surcharge on transactions above $10.9 million. On a $32.5 million sale, that adds roughly $1.78 million at closing, according to the Los Angeles Office of Finance.

Listing agent Chris Soffer of The Beverly Hills Estates described the renovation as a continuation of the home's historic character. Soffer shares the listing with Trenton Armitage, Rayni Williams and Branden Williams.