Cara Delevingne Confirms Her Cats Survived Massive Blaze That Engulfed Home, Thanks Firefighters
Early Friday morning, the model’s home in Studio City, California, was consumed by flames, causing the roof to collapse
Cara Delevingne is sharing her thanks with the Los Angeles Fire Department.
Early Friday morning, the model's home in Studio City, California, was consumed by flames, causing the roof to collapse. Her cats, who were seemingly in the house during the fire, survived the massive blaze, she shared on her Instagram Story.
“They are alive!! Thank you to the firefighters ❤️,” she wrote Friday.
The photo she shared featured a picture of both cats in a cat condo. Earlier in the day, she posted an update on the pair.
"My heart is broken today. I cannot believe it. Life can change in a blink of an eye so cherish what you have," she said before sharing if they were safe yet.
The actress was photographed in London Thursday. She has been performing in Cabaret at the Playhouse Theatre. It’s unclear who was staying in the home in her absence, but the fire department confirmed an occupant sustained minor smoke inhalation.
Related: Cara Delevingne's 'Adult Playhouse'-Themed L.A. Mansion Includes a 'Vagina Tunnel' and Ball Pit
On her Instagram Story, Delevingne also shared a video captured near the property showing several fire trucks and emergency response vehicles parked along the streets.
According to the fire department, the blaze consumed a room in the back of the house and “developed into a deep-seated attic fire.”
“Crews confirmed all occupants were out of the home, and then pulled back into defensive mode due to the long duration of heavy fire exposing the structural members,” the LAFD’s statement continued.
Never miss a story — sign up for PEOPLE's free daily newsletter to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from juicy celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.
As firefighters worked to extinguish the flames with hoses from the exterior, the roof of the house collapsed.
The LAFD confirmed it took 94 firefighters over the course of two hours to put out the fire. One firefighter was transported from the home after falling from a ladder, per the LAFD.
The fire department is investigating the cause of the blaze.
For more People news, make sure to sign up for our newsletter!
Read the original article on People.