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Evening Standard
Evening Standard
Entertainment
Tina Campbell

New pictures of Cara Delevingne's fire-hit $7m Los Angeles home reveal full extent of damage

The devastating extent of damage caused to Cara Delevingne’s Los Angeles home has been revealed following a house fire earlier this month.

New aerial images show huge portions of the $7 million property in Studio City, California, reduced to a burnt out shell.

The roof of the 8,000-square-foot home has largely been destroyed, with the kitchen and bedrooms now fully visible from above.

The blaze on March 15, which is suspected to have originated in a back room, is believed to have been caused by an electrical issue.

Flames ripped through the $7m property in Studio City, California on March 15 (AP)

Thankfully, the British model and actress, 31, was not at home at the time as she is currently in London starring in musical Cabaret.

Her two beloved cats and another person, who is reported to have been treated for smoke inhalation were however.

Taking to social media powerless as the flames engulfed her home on the other side of the world, she voiced her concerns about the pets, who she feared had perished.

Cara Delevigne was thankfully not home at the time of the fire (Dave Benett)

“My heart is broken today. I cannot believe it. Life can change in a blink of an eye. So cherish what you have,” she told her 42million followers on Instagram Stories.

A further update confirmed that the felines had been rescued as the Carnival Row star thanked the firefighters who attended for their brave efforts.

Cara Delevigne confirmed her cats were safe after the fire (Instagram/Cara Delevigne)

“They are alive!! Thank you to the firefighters,” she penned, along with an image of the fluffy white animals being held by one of their rescuers.

“Thank you from the bottom of my heart to all the firefighters and people that showed up to help.....” she added.

A firefighter was transported to a hospital in fair condition due to unspecified injuries, while an individual from the house experienced minor smoke inhalation, Los Angeles Fire Department spokesman Nicholas Prange said.

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