A timber ranch gate standing open in a wire fence at golden hour, a pale two track running back into Central Texas land under pecans and tall pines, three goats small in the distance

Adrian Grenier turned 46 acres in Bastrop, Texas into a wildlife sanctuary

Entourage star Adrian Grenier found 46 acres in Bastrop, Texas in 2020 and runs it as a wildlife sanctuary, with bobcats, wild boar and goats sharing the same land.

By The Lineup Editorial October 4, 2026 2 min read

Adrian Grenier, who played Vincent Chase on Entourage, found a 46 acre property in Bastrop, Texas in 2020 and named it Kintsugi Ranch, People reported in September 2023. The land sits about 45 minutes outside Austin. Southern Living reported the same details in December 2024.

The name comes from kintsugi, the Japanese art of repairing broken pottery with gold, according to Southern Living. The magazine reported that Grenier first got to know Austin through the South by Southwest festival. People reported that he lives on the ranch with his wife, Jordan Roemmele, and their son, Seiko, in a Spanish hacienda style house with Moroccan touches.

Grenier told People what drew him to the area: "I really liked the down home vibe. Very cosmopolitan, yet no frills, no posturing."

He runs the property as a wildlife sanctuary as much as a farm. People lists bobcats, wild boar, fish, egrets, hawks, vultures, ducks, llamas, donkeys, goats and chickens living on the land, along with ponds, springs, pecan trees and grapevines he is growing for wine. Southern Living added a white donkey named Disco, a pig named Tallulah, herb and vegetable plots, and bees.

In an earlier interview with FOX 7 Austin in May 2021, Grenier listed peaches, apples, loquats, figs and avocados among the things he was growing, and said he preferred to call himself an apprentice rather than a farmer. Southern Living reported that he has been learning tractor work, earth work and permaculture, and that he made a series called Earth Speed to share what he learns and to interview his mentors.

Grenier told People he uses regenerative soil practices, grows much of his own food, stores seeds, wood cuttings and rainwater, and powers the ranch with solar panels and home batteries through Sunrun. People reported that the batteries keep the power on during outages.

On the work itself, he told People, "I am humbled every day." In the Southern Living piece, he put it more broadly: "This is what I'm really here on this planet to do: Work the earth, seek out community, and have a family."