Besides the various controversies surrounding the Kardashians, the family is known for their big and posh houses frequently seen in their reality TV show, "Keeping up with the Kardashians." While each member of the household is known for her distinct style, Kourtney, the eldest of the brood, is particularly known for her interest and flair in interior design. Take a peek inside Kourtney's house in Calabasas for a dose of celebrity style inspiration that you can incorporate in your home.
Architectural Digest has posted a video of Kourtney inside her house where she shows off 87 unique home décor pieces which you can buy for your own space as well.
In the video, Kourtney is accompanied by the interior designer of her Calabasas home, Martyn Lawrence Bullard of "Million Dollar Decorator." The two go point out the notable interior design pieces in the three areas of Kourtney's house.
First is the entryway, and one of the notable pieces in it is the black mirror, which, according to Kourtney, is vintage. There's also a table there custom-made for the reality star by an artist in California. In the video, Kourtney says that she also loves having her kids' toys everywhere in the house.
Next is Kourtney's kitchen which features state-of-the-art stainless steel appliances. Kourtney says that she loves to keep black and white items such as a photo seen in the video. The kitchen also features elegant glass pendant lights. Adding a personal touch to the space are the artworks of Kourtney's kids which are displayed on the refrigerator.
Meanwhile, the celebrity home's living room has a minimalist design with its neutral colors. It boasts a chair with unique design and "museum-like quality" as well as various lamps around the house. There's also a pool table and huge potted plant in the corner of the room. Kourtney's childhood grand piano is also there, which the kids are trying to learn how to play, according to the reality star.
For more home design inspiration from Kourtney's house, you can check out various pins on Pinterest.
