Bryan Cranston managed to get quality family time during quarantine.
And six times the Emmy winner is preparing to break up with the family home, where he put his “blood, sweat and often tears.”
Recently, he listed the custom-built eco-friendly beach house in Ventura, California, for $ 4.995 million, after designing and building the house to have a zero net carbon footprint.

Turns green: Bryan Cranston recently listed his family’s eco-friendly beach house, built to order in Ventura, California, for $ 4.995 million, after he designed and built the house to have a zero net carbon footprint.

Blood, sweat and tears: The 64-year-old said in a statement: “I put my heart, soul and blood, sweat and often tears in it and I am happy because it was such an artistic but functional effort. ‘(image in October 2019)
The 64-year-old said in a statement: “I put my heart, soul and blood, sweat and often tears in it and I am happy because it was such an artistic effort, but still functional.
“There’s something wonderful about creating something with pride and huge effort and turning it around … letting someone else take it to the next level of appreciation.”
He moved into the house when it was completed in 2013, with his wife Robin Dearden, 67, and their daughter Taylor, 28, after years of seeing their vision come to light.
The modern home uses energy efficiency, solar systems and recycling systems to create how much energy it consumes.

Energy efficient: the modern home uses energy efficiency, solar systems and recycling systems to create how much energy it consumes

Beachfront hideout: Nicknamed Three Palms, the 2,450-square-foot beachfront property is located at the end of a private beach town on the beach.

Home sweet home: has three bedrooms and four bathrooms, with a large open-plan room with a modern kitchen, fireplace and reading corner

Family member: Cranston moved into the house when it was completed in 2013, along with his wife Robin Dearden, 67, and their daughter Taylor, 28, after years of seeing his vision come to light (June 2019 )
Nicknamed Three Palms, the 2,450-square-foot beachfront property is located at the end of a private road in the beach town.
It has three bedrooms and four bathrooms, with a large open-plan room with a modern kitchen, fireplace and reading corner.
There is a generous space on the terrace to entertain guests and enjoy panoramic views of the ocean, just a short walk from the water.
Cranston also offers the option to include custom furniture and personal art collection with the sale of the house.
He said: “I hope a family buys it so that their children and grandchildren can all come and visit and jump into the ocean and learn how to swim or sail and go for walks on the beach – look at the dolphins that they pass almost every morning and afternoon.

Outdoors: There is also a generous patio space to entertain guests and enjoy panoramic ocean views just steps from the water.

Fully furnished: Cranston also offers the option to include custom furniture and personal art collection with the sale of the house

In quarantine: Cranston said about spending time at home with family during the pandemic: “I work a lot and especially that requires me to be out of my home state. There is a significant part of loneliness. And I am the happiest with my family ”(image in August, 2019)
“And at the end of the day, on the deck, share a glass of wine with your friends as you watch the sunset on the horizon.”
Actor Malcolm in the Middle addressed people in December about the possibility of spending some time at home with his family during the pandemic.
He said: “I work a lot and, above all, that requires me to be outside my home state. There is a significant part of loneliness. And I’m the happiest with my family.
Cranston was filming his new Showtime Your Honor series in New Orleans when the crash happened, and he later recovered from his own diagnosis with COVID-19.

Main man: He was filming his new Showtime Your Honor series in New Orleans when the blockage happened, and he later recovered from his own diagnosis with COVID-19