Inside Devin Booker’s House: $10 Million Paradise Valley Desert Oasis

When Devin Booker drives home after another electric night at Footprint Center, he pulls into a Paradise Valley estate that barely hints at what’s inside. That’s intentional. The Phoenix Suns guard has always favored substance over spectacle — and his house is no exception.

The Devin Booker house sits against the base of the Phoenix Mountains Preserve, a modern single-story residence he purchased in 2019 for $3.2 million. With help from one of Los Angeles’s most sought-after design firms and his own instinct for style, it’s become one of the most quietly impressive homes in the NBA. Not the largest. Not the most expensive. Just one that feels unmistakably like the person who lives in it.

Fast Facts

Detail	Information
Location	Paradise Valley, Arizona
Purchase Price	$3.2 million (2019)
Size	~5,000 square feet
Bedrooms / Bathrooms	4 / 4
Garage	4-car
Interior Design	Clements Design (L.A.) + Karan Brady Interiors
Notable Art	James Turrell LED wall sculpture, Cy Twombly lithograph
Signature Feature	Retractable glass walls opening to the pool and mountains
Outdoor Highlights	Bali-inspired pool, firepit, guesthouse
Views	Phoenix Mountains Preserve, Camelback Mountain, Mummy Mountain
Previous Home	$3.25M Paradise Valley home (purchased 2017, sold for $3.45M)

A Desert Hideaway Built on Surprise

The Devin Booker house plays a trick on anyone who visits for the first time. From the street, the single-story structure looks restrained — almost modest for a two-time All-Star earning over $30 million per season.

“When someone approaches the house, it’s deceiving because it appears there’s not much going on,” Booker told Architectural Digest. “But once people enter and they see the pool, the yard, and all the adjoining rooms, they’re taken aback. I love how a seemingly straightforward home can still be a big reveal.”

That reveal unfolds across approximately 5,000 square feet, with retractable glass walls that dissolve the boundary between interior rooms and the surrounding desert. Views of Camelback and Mummy Mountain frame nearly every living space. The Bali-inspired swimming pool dominates the courtyard-style backyard, where each section of the house faces the water. A firepit and separate guesthouse extend the living space outdoors.

Booker’s brother, Davon Wade — a real estate agent — originally sold him the property. What drew Booker in wasn’t square footage or amenities. It was the immediate connection to the landscape, those dramatic mountain views that read like paintings rather than windows.

Designed for a Team That Towers Over Everyone

Most luxury homes aren’t built with seven-foot guests in mind. The Devin Booker house is.

For the interior overhaul, Booker turned to Clements Design, the L.A.-based AD100 firm run by Kathleen Clements and her son Tommy, working alongside Karan Brady Interiors. Rather than gutting the structure, they worked within the existing architectural envelope — rethinking how every room functions without changing the bones of the house.

The result is furniture you won’t find at any showroom. Twelve-foot sofas stretch across the great room, custom-built to handle Booker’s Suns teammates sprawling after practice. A bespoke poker table was engineered with enough legroom for players pushing six-foot-five and beyond.

“Devin loves to entertain, to be around his family and friends,” Kathleen Clements said. “It just so happens his friends are NBA players.”

The great room features seating dressed in Moore & Giles suede, Fox & Linton wool, and Cowtan & Tout alpaca. At its center, a massive granite slab serves as the coffee table — a raw, weighty piece that took serious effort to bring inside. Below the mounted television, a fireplace burns through the surprisingly cold Arizona winters, a nod to the Michigan childhood where fireplaces were a nightly ritual.

Thomas Hayes Studio stools covered in Moore & Giles leather and Keleen Leathers shearling line the kitchen counter. The dining room holds a black walnut table beneath a Franz West chain chandelier, with Pierre Jeanneret armchairs sourced from Galerie Half. Every piece was selected for how it feels to sit in, not just how it photographs.

Where Modern Architecture Meets Vintage Soul

As a kid in Grand Rapids, Michigan, Devin Booker used to do something most teenagers don’t: he’d lie in bed and mentally design his future house.

“When I was a kid growing up in Michigan, I’d close my eyes before bed and imagine what my house might one day look like,” he recalled. “The size or shape of the home would be different depending on the night, but the interiors were always the same: modern with a bit of nostalgia in the mix.”

That instinct — clean, contemporary lines softened by pieces with history — runs through every room. The primary bedroom holds a vintage Arne Jacobsen Egg chair alongside an African stool from Lucca Antiques. The home office anchors around a Renzo Schirolli desk from around 1950, flanked by 1940s sheepskin-covered chairs sourced from Lief. An 18th-century Welsh console from Galerie Half sits beneath a Cy Twombly lithograph.

“All you need to know about Devin’s eye for design is in the way he dresses,” Kathleen Clements observed. “Everything he wears is cool and stylish but in a very natural way. It’s not something everyone can pull off.”

“Devin is very sophisticated when it comes to design,” she added. “He has an incredible way of combining older items that look lived-in with objects that are very contemporary.”

The standout art piece came from an unexpected source. During a road trip through Arizona in the early months of the COVID-19 pandemic, Booker and then-girlfriend Kendall Jenner visited Roden Crater — James Turrell’s massive land-art installation built inside an extinct volcanic crater. Booker was so struck by the experience that he commissioned a Turrell LED wall sculpture for his dining room.

“It’s one of my favorite parts of the home,” Booker said, “having this beautiful piece of art that me and my guests can appreciate while enjoying a meal.”

The rec room takes a different approach — bathed in pale, neutral tones and organic textures, with vintage armchairs from Lucca Antiques arranged around a walnut games table. It’s the kind of space that invites long evenings rather than quick visits.

The Real Estate Path Behind the Devin Booker House

Booker’s property history reads like a timeline of his career arc.

In 2017, fresh off his historic 70-point game and still on his rookie contract, the 20-year-old purchased his first Paradise Valley home for $3.25 million. The 5,600-square-foot modern house near Scottsdale Road and Lincoln Drive featured four bedrooms — each with its own bathroom — a chef’s kitchen, wine cellar, outdoor living area with fireplace, retractable glass doors, and a four-car garage.

Everything changed in 2018 when Booker signed a five-year, $158 million contract extension with the Suns. He sold the first home for $3.45 million — pocketing a modest profit — and moved into his current estate in 2019.

Where many young athletes scatter their real estate dollars across multiple cities, Booker has stayed rooted in Phoenix. That focus extends beyond housing. Named to Forbes‘ 2022 30 Under 30 list in sports, he’s taken an unusually hands-on approach to business — investing in startups, seeking mentorship from Magic Johnson, and co-owning coconut-water brand COCO5. His financial advisor Jim Reynolds has described Booker’s business curiosity as unlike anything he’s seen from an athlete that young.

That same intentionality shapes how he approaches his home. The Devin Booker house isn’t a speculative buy or a status purchase. It’s a long-term commitment to a city and a franchise that drafted him thirteenth overall in 2015.

What Makes the Devin Booker House a Home

Strip away the designer names and the art-world pieces, and what makes this house work is something simpler: someone actually lives here.

Booker’s Cane Corso, Haven, has the run of the property. A walk-in closet, organized by A Detailed Life, houses an extensive sneaker archive alongside high-fashion pieces from designers like Dries Van Noten and Junya Watanabe. The wine storage off the dining room reflects a genuine collecting interest, not a decorator’s afterthought.

“I consider myself fortunate to be surrounded by people with great style,” Booker said. “Whenever I walk into my friends’ homes, I’m like a sponge, asking questions and absorbing what I see.” That curiosity — the same quality that makes him study film and dissect defenses — shows up in every room.

“I know this house is something special,” Booker reflected. “During those long stretches on the road, I can’t stop thinking of getting back here. It’s like something that’s been a part of me my whole life but I’m just realizing it now.”

For a professional athlete who spends half the year in hotel rooms and arena tunnels, having a place that feels permanent matters. The Devin Booker house in Paradise Valley isn’t a trophy or a backdrop for social media. It’s the place he chose, the place he shaped piece by piece, and the place he returns to when the lights go down.

Understated from the street. Thoughtful throughout. And quietly, unmistakably, his.