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Inside Charli XCX’s Tudor-inspired Hollywoodland home

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“I love that it’s a little creepy and weird,” she tells Architectural Digest

The double-height living room’s floor-to-ceiling windows are decorated with paper chains left over from a Christmas party.
Photos by Tim Hirschmann, courtesy of Architectural Digest

Pop star and songwriter Charli XCX certainly picked a humdinger of a home when she relocated to Los Angeles: a Tudor-inspired residence in Hollywoodland, the housing development that’s the reason why the Hollywood sign exists.

The English singer, who wrote and was featured in Icona Pop’s 2013 hit “I Love It,” purchased the property in 2015.

“I love the dark wood. I love that it’s a little creepy and weird. It just felt really right for me,” she tells Architectural Digest, which got a tour of the place. Charli decorated the house, which was built in 1927, herself, largely from antique stores and estate sales, in a style AD calls “charmingly mismatched.”

The vibrant palette and the eclectic art collection (which the performer is working to grow) give the otherwise monochrome house a youthful pizzazz.

“I just like the house to feel busy,” she tells AD. “I like that this house has just seen a lot of stories and fun things happen.”

For the full house tour and all the photos, head to Architectural Digest.

The reading nook.
A white piano against a white wall with most of the space occupied by framed art. To the left of the piano is an example of the house’s eclectic brick work.
The in-house music studio.
An outdoor space with a fire pit, brick paving, and slim trees.
The outdoor space is capped off with a pink cow—a leftover from live Charli XCX shows.