Cobie Smulders and Taran Killam arrive at the Los Angeles Premiere Marvel’s “Avengers Age Of Ultron” on April 13, 2015 in Hollywood, California. . Photo:
Jon Kopaloff/FilmMagic
Cobie Smulders and Taran Killam’s home has been destroyed by the deadly wildfires currently burning through Los Angeles, according to photos obtained by PEOPLE.
The How I Met Your Mother star and Saturday Night Live alum, both 42, lived at the Pacific Palisades property with their two daughters — Shaelyn, 15, and Janita, 10. Images of the property show smoke surrounding the home as a portion of the lawn and surrounding trees appear to be on fire. Minutes later flames were seen coming from the back of the house.
Smulders and Killam, who wed in 2012, reportedly purchased the five-bedroom, six-bathroom home in 2017. Smulders later detailed her year-long renovation of the property to Architectural Digest in 2018.
PEOPLE reached out to representatives for Smulders and Killam but did not receive an immediate reply.
Cobie Smulders and Taran Killam’s Pacific Palisades home. BACKGRID
Many other stars have been sharing updates on their homes and their safety amid the ongoing deadly fires.
Billy Crystal, Ricki Lake, Cameron Mathison and Paris Hilton are among the celebrities who have confirmed their homes are gone.
Adam Brody and Leighton Meester, Anna Faris, Miles and Keleigh Teller, John Goodman, Jennifer Grey and others have also lost homes, according to photos obtained by PEOPLE.
Palisades Fire burning on Jan. 7, 2025.
There are multiple fires currently burning in the Los Angeles area. The natural disaster has already claimed lives, though the exact toll is currently unknown, according to officials
The largest Palisades Fire first ignited around 10:30 a.m. local time on Tuesday, Jan. 7 amid severe winds and dry conditions. 130,000 residents have since been issued mandatory evacuation orders.
More than 1,100 structures were destroyed and 27,000 acres have been impacted so far in what has been deemed the most destructive fire in the city’s history.
Click here to learn more about how to help the victims of the L.A. fires.
