Russell Wilson, a former quarterback for the Seattle Seahawks, and Ciara, a fashion model and R&B vocalist, are selling their Bellevue, Washington estate for $36 million.

In addition to its more than 11,000 square feet, the three-story home features six bedrooms, five bathrooms, and two utility rooms. It features both an elevator and a circular staircase adorned with wrought iron.

A twenty-foot entrance, two formal dining rooms, and a dedicated library/office are all features of the property.

A Great Room Divide is upheld by Groin-vaulted Corinthian columns. A large kitchen with exquisitely sculpted bone-white cabinetry and a 14-foot doublewide island is located on one side.

The main room features exquisite stone fireplaces, wood doors from ancient Southeast Asia, and a circular dining bay with breathtaking vistas of the lake and downtown Seattle.

The primary suite features plum, violet, and eggplant purple velvet in an effort to maximize blufftop views. The opulent bathroom features a cedar sauna and garden Jacuzzi.

As stated in promotional materials, the “Hollywood-worthy glam room” and 200 square feet of custom storage space in the enormous suite add to its opulence.

Given Wilson and Ciara’s physical fitness, it is anticipated that the three-car garage will house a fully equipped gym.

The completed lower level features a games room lounge and an aesthetically pleasing screening room with wood paneling as leisure and entertainment areas.

Available amenities include a recording studio, a children’s playground, staff or guest bedrooms, and a mirror-walled dance/yoga studio.

Adults are more suitable for a two-story backyard treehouse adorned with faux foliage, a leather settee, and a flat-screen television than children. Floor-to-ceiling windows provide views of the water and the metropolis.

A three-year-old pier featuring three platforms is capable of accommodating a handful of private beaches, two jet skis, and a 60-foot yacht.

A private funicular facilitates travel from the stone terrace adjacent to the main house to the water’s edge, bypassing the need to traverse winding pathways.