Aussie superstar Margot Robbie has reportedly splashed out $28 million in a secret property deal near her childhood stomping ground.

The bush estate, located in the Gold Coast hinterland, changed hands in June last year with Robbie believed to be the secret buyer.

Barbie European premiere and photocall - London

Margot Robbie has a new Aussie home, according to reports.Picture: Getty Images

Known as Redwood, the property is located in Currumbin Valley where Robbie spent part of her childhood.

The Courier-Mail reported the luxury estate had been snapped up by a mystery company called Pippyyork Pty Ltd, according to property records.

Pippyyork was registered just weeks before the sale with Gold Coast accountant David Hayes listed as the company’s sole director and shareholder.

Actress Margot Robbie’s new Currumbin Valley home previously known as The Copper Arbour.

Company records show Mr Hayes holds the company’s single share on behalf of another undisclosed party, understood to be Robbie, The Courier-Mail reported.

The Barbie actress has not confirmed the purchase but locals claim they have seen screening trees being put up around the property to keep prying eyes away.

The Redwood estate is set across three hectares and includes six bedrooms, six bathrooms and a 10-car garage.

The estate also features a swimming pool, tennis court and horse stables.

The property last changed hands for $2.55 million in 2017 but has undergone extensive renovations before being grabbed by Pippyyork for $28 million last year.

Robbie has always spoken fondly of her time in Currumbin Valley.

Actress Margot Robbie’s new Currumbin Valley home was crowned Gold Coast house of the year 2025.

The 36-year-old reminisced of her childhood in the region during a Vogue Australia interview alongside her mother, Sarie Kessler.

“Do you remember when we lived in Currumbin Valley, I would always do my homework in a tree?” she said to her mum during the interview.

“You tell stories like that and you realise how lucky you are to have grown up on the Gold Coast.

“I’ve said that to friends now who grew up in New York City or London and they have no idea what I mean.

“And I say: ‘Well, there were camphor laurel trees down the back past the paddock and Mum could yell out the window when dinner was ready’.”