Superstar entertainer Cher has said she is now a Buddhist, but added with characteristic self-deprecation, "who should always be in after-school detention." In an interview with Architectural Digest, the record-breaking Caesars Palace headliner shows off her spectacular 4,000 square-foot, two-floor "apartment" perched high above L.A. The magazine describes it as an irrepressible mix of spirituality and spunk.
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| Cher |
"My houses," Cher muses, "are passions." They also are decorative barometers of the state of her never-boring, ever-expanding consciousness. "I've played around with Buddhism for years," continues the actress, a devotee of the American Buddhist nun Pema Chodron.
"The soul of the universe, everything that I need, I can find in its practice." Cher turned to friend and interior designer Martyn Lawrence-Bullard to help her conjure "something ethnic, spicy and romantic" in creams, ivories, whites and buttery beiges.
"Though I loved collecting Gothic and can spend hours drawing with every shade of Pantone pen, I prefer a neutral palette, especially in my bedrooms, because the colors are so easy to live with." You can read more in the July issue of Architectural Digest.
Courtesy Las Vegas Sun |
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