Tom Cruise, the megastar of the Mission Impossible movies, furnished his opulent alpine retreat in Telluride, Colorado, with all the bells and whistles. The 10,000 square foot, four-bedroom main house and the three bedroom guest house make up the 11,512 square foot living area, which was constructed in 1994. Tom sold the mountain getaway last April for $39.4 million after owning it since the 1990s. We decided it was worth taking a look at as ski season approached. Navigate down!
According to Dirt.com, Tom has a lot of history with the Telluride home, which is tucked away amid expansive meadows and old-growth forest. He spent a good deal of his marriage to actress Katie Holmes and time there with his kids. Additionally, it was the site of his final significant conversation with Oprah, who was so enamored with his ranch and its surroundings that she purchased a house close by in 2016.
All four seasons are lovely on the grounds. A tennis facility, ice hockey rink, basketball court, and private path network are located outside. The 298 acres of the property are laced with hiking, riding, and snowmobile and dirt bike roads, and there is a private gate leading to the Uncompahgre National Forest.
The living room has a large fieldstone fireplace, vaulted ceilings with bleached wood beams, and lovely French windows that frame stunning views of the distant mountains.
An angular fireplace made of local stone reflects the mountains outside and is surrounded by walls made of rustic cedar timbers that were put together using dovetail craftsmanship.
With a metal cowboy chandelier and artwork, the dining room maintains the Western atmosphere. The farmhouse wood chairs and trestle table emphasize the relaxed, family-friendly atmosphere.
Three refrigerators are among the high-end items in the chalet kitchen. A hanging pot rack made of wrought iron gives the room a homey atmosphere.
There are numerous rustic log shelves in this lovely den. This area has a cozy vibe from the knotty wood walls and beams, which is ideal for après ski.
A cowboy-themed parchment shade and Navajo-style rugs casually placed on the wood plank floors give the games area a Western feel as well.
This charming location has a wooden seat, which is the perfect perch from which to watch the sun rise over the mountains in the morning.