John Stamos’ former California home is for sale

A marble-clad Calabasas, California estate that once belonged to John Stamos is on the market for $13 million. 

Stamos purchased and built the gated seven-bed, seven-bath estate in the early ’90s, at the height of his “Full House” heyday.

Justin Aguilera, a two-time Republican congressional hopeful, and his wife, Candace Aguilera, bought the 8,147-square-foot home in 2020. They’re the current sellers — and the pair undertook a full, and opulent, remodel of the property.

“The interior has been entirely transformed to this new white, black and gold, shiny, gaudy masterpiece,” Compass agent Alessandro Corona told The Post.

The couple preserved Stamos’ original design of the Mediterranean facade but gutted the “very ’90s” interiors, Corona said. He said the couple spent upwards of $3 million on the renovations.

The main living space features beautifully book-matched panda marble, a two-sided fireplace and a massive crystal chandelier. Each of the seven bathrooms is sheathed in a different kind of marble, Corona said — and every toilet is clad in gold.

In addition to the luxe additions, Stamos’ former recording studio was converted into an office, and a glam room designed for professional hair and makeup was added in the home’s primary wing. 

Candace Aguilera is the CEO of the cosmetics brand Appeal and the daughter of Jeffrey Stanley, the founder of a large California bail agency, Bad Boys Bail Bonds. Her husband Justin has been linked to the family business as well, and unsuccessfully ran for election to represent California’s 19th Congressional District as a Republican in 2018 and 2020.

Stamos sold the house in 2001 for $2.15 million after residing there for almost a decade, according to property records.

The Aguileras purchased the abode for $2.96 million in 2020, according to Zillow, and listed it for a rent of $50,000 in 2024 before putting it on the market this year.

The 6-acre property also includes a pool with stunning mountain views, multiple travertine terraces and, the listing notes, room for a helicopter pad. The estate also includes a detached guest suite with a private entrance.

Corona anticipates that the listing will attract someone with celebrity status, with a need to live near Los Angeles. 

“Most likely someone that would be looking for some level of seclusion and privacy,” Corona said. “In addition to that, probably someone who has a flair for opulence.”