Jane Seymour stays in Malibu no matter how many times disaster forces her to leave.
“No,” Seymour told Page Six exclusively when asked if he was considering leaving the coastal city. “This is the most beautiful place and the community here is amazing.”
The actress and QVC Soul to Soul jewelry designer has lived on her Southern California estate for more than three decades.
Seymour purchased the 6,326-square-foot oceanfront property in 1994 for $3.4 million.
Between Malibu’s rugged geography and strong Santa Ana winds, the 75-year-old has been forced to evacuate multiple times over the years due to raging wildfires, including in December 2024 when his home narrowly escaped destruction.
“I hope and pray that my home will be here for a very long time,” Seymour said. “And I personally think we’ve been through at least half a dozen fires. I’m also incredibly grateful to the fire department that helped us in the end. When you live close to nature, you just have to respect it.”
Seymour added that he had previously taken preventative measures to protect his home.
“Quite a long time ago I ripped out everything in my garden that wasn’t drought tolerant and also flammable,” he said. “I’ve been really careful about all of this and here the fire department told me what to do and what not to do and I did everything I could, but it’s also just luck.”
Despite many close calls over the years, Seymour and his family have a plan.
“I have fire hydrants,” said Seymour, who is engaged to musician and emergency room doctor John Zambetti. “We have a system from the pool. We do the best we can, but I love it here.”
“I literally travel the world and there is something magical about where we live and the community we are in,” Seymour continued. “And I’ve been here for a very long time and I will always support this community.”
When she’s not tending to her estate, the actress has been busy working on her diamond jewelry collection, which includes lab-grown sterling silver earrings, necklaces, rings and bracelets.
“This isn’t just a piece of jewelry,” Seymour said of the series, which launches Nov. 6. “It’s not just about carat weight or gold, yellow gold or silver. It has tremendous meaning.”
“As my mother said, as a World War II survivor, everyone has challenges in life,” Seymour continued. “And when they do that, they close their hearts, and if they can open their hearts, they can accept.
“Reach out to help someone else. There will always be someone worse off than them, and they will have a purpose,” Seymour said. “So that represents a huge number. Because I’m able to do this with QVC, I’m able to tell the story, and story is a huge part of it.”