Celebrity Homes: Ashley Tisdale Designs Her Own LA Home
Ashley Tisdale is no stranger to the world of entertainment and media. But when it came to her own home, the avid design enthusiast had never actually designed an entire residence by herself. Pregnant at the time, she felt up to the challenge and aimed to create a blissful home for her family of three.
When Ashley Tisdale first revealed her baby’s nursery on Instagram, the room was decidedly minimalist with its white walls, white rug, and streamlined wood crib from Kalon Studios. The singular piece of art by Stella Maria Baer perfectly echoed her daughter’s celestial name, Jupiter. But now that Jupiter has been exploring the world around her, her surroundings look very different, thanks to dark green paint and a patterned pink rug.
“I started to get to know her, and I was like, okay, this is a little bit too vanilla-y for her. We need to pump up the funkiness because she just has a cool, fun personality,” Tisdale says. “I think she has a design eye to be honest.” Without diving too far into the science of talking to your baby in utero, this makes total sense. After all, Tisdale and her composer husband Christopher French moved into their current home when she was around seven months pregnant, at which point the High School Musical alum dove headfirst into decorating. The talented Tisdale was well prepared for the undertaking, considering she launched her design passion project, Frenshe Interiors, last year.
Aside from the fact that her new home was move-in ready, its lush foliage was what drew Tisdale in. “I was pregnant, and I feel like Jupiter was a part of picking this house because [now] she loves looking at the trees. She loves nature,” says the singer and actor. The interiors, especially the kitchen, lean a bit more streamlined and modern than Tisdale’s past dwellings (AD toured her former Hollywood Hills Spanish colonial home in 2018).
However, they provided the perfect canvas, especially considering that Tisdale’s design philosophy is to always look to the home itself for inspiration. “I have a style, but I don’t stay so close to that style that it doesn’t work in a house,” she explains.
As with so much else these days, the pandemic also factored into Tisdale’s process. “I pretty much designed this whole house through Instagram,” she says. “We weren’t really going to stores and stuff, and we weren’t going out. I was pregnant, so I was being super safe.” It is no huge surprise, then, that there’s an Ettore Sottsass Ultrafragola mirror, a model that received positive attention on social media in recent years. But it’s clear that if Instagram’s algorithm influenced Tisdale at all, it curated an explore page for her that is full of the kind of popular pieces that are also savvy investments.
“I went with the mentality of falling in love with every piece,” she says. “With how much I have moved [in the past], for this home I specifically decided to get real designer furniture and vintage pieces.”
So, would Tisdale work with herself again in the future? Yes, but for now, she’s content to stay put in the home she’s created.
You might also like...
-
Nooishof — A Desert Homestead Where Architecture Meets Silence
Perched between the ancient Namib Sand Sea and the rugged Tiras Mountains, Nooishof unfolds like a meditative composition in space and light. It presents a ...
-
Katty Schiebeck: Redefining Hospitality Design at Ambiente 2026
Barcelona-Based Designer Katty Schiebeck Shapes the Future of Hospitality at Ambiente 2026 Barcelona-based interior designer Katty Schiebeck is widely regarded as one of the most ...
-
LIM’s Quiet Luxury on the Cape Coast: An Interior Rooted in Rhythm & Restraint
Perched high above Saunders Rock Beach, where sunbathers scatter umbrellas like confetti and the Atlantic stretches out in endless, electric blue, this historic ...
-
Ballotina: A Private, Design-Focused Escape in Tulbagh
Ballotina is the kind of holiday home that quietly recalibrates expectations. Set on historic Church Street in Tulbagh, this beautifully restored Cape Dutch property ...




