Fresh off his induction into the FIBA Hall of Fame, Australian basketball legend Andrew Bogut has listed one of the Gold Coast’s most striking coastal homes – an architectural gem dubbed the ‘Copper House’.

Bogut, a former NBA No.1 draft pick and Golden State Warriors champion, is asking $7.95million for the bold three-level mansion perched above Currumbin Beach.

Designed by celebrated architect Paul Uhlmann, the seven-bedroom, four-bathroom home sits on a 774 square metre elevated block at 4 Duringan Street.

Bogut originally purchased the home in 2019 for $4.45million.

Since then, it’s become one of the most recognisable properties on the southern Gold Coast, known for its sweeping ocean views, dramatic curved copper-clad exterior, and luxury finishes throughout.

The interiors use a mix of timber, stone, stainless steel and blackʙuтт flooring to create warmth and texture, softened by natural light pouring through oversized windows.

Aussie basketball legend Andrew Bogut spends more time in Sydney than on the Gold Coast these days so is selling his iconic Queensland property

Andrew Bogut’s stunning Gold Coast home includes seven bedrooms, four bathrooms, and multiple luxury entertaining spaces

The Copper House features a curved copper façade and panoramic views of Currumbin Beach from every level

A sleek designer kitchen with high-end European appliances opens onto a formal dining room, complete with a wine collector’s cabinet.

Living areas are thoughtfully positioned on the upper floor to maximise the panoramic sea outlook.

‘Function and flow have been thoughtfully considered,’ the listing reads, highlighting a vast covered terrace that connects the home to the stunning coastline.

There’s also an internal glᴀss lift, multiple outdoor entertaining zones, a six-person spa, and a large pool.

It’s a layout tailored for both luxury and practicality, with dual master suites across separate levels – ideal for multi-generational living.

After purchasing a larger acreage property in Mudgeeraba for $6.45million last year, Bogut began renting out the Copper House at $5000 per week.

The move now appears permanent, with the basketball star ready to hand over keys to one of the area’s most talked-about homes.

Bogut’s off-court moves have been just as strategic as his play on the hardwood.

The oceanfront mansion was previously rented for $5000 per week before being placed on the market

Floor-to-ceiling glᴀss brings in sea breezes, natural light, and expansive views of the Pacific Ocean

Since retiring in 2020, the 40-year-old has become a prominent figure in Australian basketball, taking a 10 per cent ownership stake in the Sydney Kings and joining their coaching staff for the upcoming 2026 NBL season.

His transition into leadership has coincided with widespread recognition of his impact on the game.

In May 2025, he was named the ninth Australian inducted into the FIBA Hall of Fame.

The honour acknowledged his 14-season NBA career and 15-year contribution to the Australian Boomers, including three Olympic Games and two FIBA World Cups.

Bogut didn’t shy away from referencing his infamous 2019 outburst against FIBA following a controversial World Cup semi-final loss to Spain.

At the time, he accused officials of bias, saying: ‘It’s a fing disgrace. Cheating ᴀss motherf***ers. Google where headquarters of f***ing FIBA is.’

The spray earned him a $12,000 fine and a formal warning.

But at the Hall of Fame ceremony in Bahrain, Bogut poked fun at the saga, telling the crowd, ‘I now realise that FIBA HQ is actually in Switzerland and not Spain. Give me some credit though – they both start with an ‘S’.’

Bogut celebrates winning the NBA Championship in 2015 with his Golden State Warriors teammates

Looking back, Bogut said lifting Australia’s basketball standards was what meant the most.

‘When I first got involved with the national team, just making the second round felt like a тιтle,’ he said.

‘Being part of the group that changed that mentality, who made top-four finishes and medals realistic, is something I’ll always be proud of.’

He described Australia’s 2019 exhibition win over the USA in Melbourne as the standout moment of his career.

‘From never beating the US to doing it on home soil, in front of a record crowd in my city – it was sensational.’