Like everything she owns, Paris Hilton’s houses are over the top. Whether you were aware of her in the early aughts or if you’ve simply bared witness to the Y2K revival in recent years, odds are you’re familiar with Paris’s glamorous, maximalist style. The jet-setting Hilton hotel heiress was an influencer before the world of influencing even existed.
Paris is the great granddaughter of famed hotelier Conrad Hilton, who founded the Hilton Hotel chain, now valued at $62.38 billion, in 1946. The heiress grew up in the spotlight, living between mansions in Los Angeles and hotel suites in New York. After gaining fame on the Manhattan social scene, Paris has remained a constant in the public eye. She’s most known for her role in the iconic reality television series The Simple Life, on which she starred alongside her friend Nicole Richie. A three-part reunion special called Paris & Nicole: The Encore premieres on Peacock on December 12.
Today, Paris wears many hats. She’s a wife to entrepreneur Carter Reum, a mother of two, a businesswoman, an activist, a DJ, an investor, a recording artist, a philanthropist, a host, an actor, a chef, a model, and an author, to name a few. Below, we share a look at the extravagant homes the multihyphenate has lived in over the years.
Childhood home
The Stars Are Blind singer, along with her siblings Nicky, Barron II, and Conrad, and parents Rick and Kathy Hilton, spent her early days in Bel-Air, an affluent neighborhood in Los Angeles. The Hilton family home was just as stately as one would imagine. The 7,300-square-foot estate was built in 1930 and situated on half an acre. The family owned the abode from 1980 into the early 1990s. From the outside, the home was timeless and traditional with a two-story portico, slender columns, black shutters, and a large brick chimney.
Inside, the home was both inviting and spacious with five bedrooms, seven and a half bathrooms, a chef’s kitchen, a wine room, and a balcony off the primary suite offering views of Century City. Outside was a saline swimming pool, a spa, and a pool house with a home gym. The family sold the property in 1993, and it went back on the market in 2016 for $7.25 million. The Hiltons would later live at the Waldorf Astoria hotel in New York City.
