As the world’s second largest shoe and apparel company’s employee and leading candidate to succeed CEO Mark Parker, Trevor Edwards was in charge of Nike’s wholesale and retail sales operations, as well as its e-commerce operations. In 2018, the London-born businessman abruptly resigned amid allegations of improper workplace conduct — an early exit that cost him more than $7 million, The Oregonian reported.
Edwards appears to be in good financial shape — he is now a board member at Funko, a toy manufacturer. According to his former employer, he’s “Just [Done] It.” Records show he and wife Carolyn have paid nearly $10 million for a modern mansion in the upper Bel Air neighborhood of Los Angeles. It was built in the early 1950s and last sold for $2.3 million in 2017. It is nestled securely behind gates in a secluded cul-de-sac, on a hillside plot almost half an acre long. This two-story home has been completely reconstructed and is all-new. It has six bedrooms, seven bathrooms and a little over 7,600 square feet of open-concept living space with soaring ceilings and blonde hardwood floors.
The living room features a floor-to-ceiling linear fireplace beneath an embedded TV on the main floor. The sleekly designed eat-in kitchen features marble countertops, custom walnut cabinetry, high-end appliances, and an expansive island that connects the family room and formal dining area.
In addition to a private balcony and custom walk-in closet, the master retreat boasts a luxe bathroom with dual vanities, an open shower, and a soaking tub, accessible by a stunning floating staircase. According to the listing, the property also features a steam room, a wet bar-equipped entertainment room with a cantilevered balcony, and a bonus room, which can be used for future recreations.
A grassy backyard features an infinity-edge pool and spa, a fire pit, and barbecue setup, along with several patio areas overlooking scenic ocean views. A two-car attached garage boasts an EV charging station.
