When Travis Barker isn’t on the road, he and his wife Kourtney Kardashian and their blended family are relaxing in his California home. See inside the Calabasas abode below.
Travis Barker might live a rockstar lifestyle, but his home is full of peace and tranquility.
For Architectural Digest's May issue, the Blink-182 rocker took fans inside his Calabasas, Calif. home where he spends time with his children—Alabama, 16, Atiana De La Hoya, 23, and Landon, 18, who he shares with ex Shanna Moakler—his wife Kourtney Kardashian and her three children—Mason, 12, Penelope, 9, and Reign, 7, who she shares with ex Scott Disick.
Though Travis has owned the home for 15 years, he decided that it was time to revive the décor. His mother-in-law, Kris Jenner, suggested that he reach out to celebrity designer Waldo Fernandez for help refreshing the inside of his home.
"I loved the simplicity and zen quality of his work," the drummer told Architectural Digest of his initial meeting with Waldo. "We connected immediately."
The renowned designer told the publication that Travis wanted a home that would allow him to "be at peace with himself." Waldo said he used a toned-down color scheme and added "tailored ensembles of linen-covered upholstery, warm wood accent pieces heavy on patina, and custom furnishings inspired by midcentury classics."
The new look is much different than what Travis is used to, however, it's perfect for him and his wife to raise their blended family.
"I've had homes with lots of flashy cars, murals, and bikes hanging from the ceiling," the musician said. "But with three children of my own, plus Kourtney's kids, this place felt right for this moment in my life. I wanted a house where I can rest and enjoy my family, a place where we can create memories."
Aside from the updated design, Travis is also making sure the Poosh founder's three children have enough space to feel comfortable in his home. He told Architectural Digest that he is making plans to convert his studio into a bunk room.
"In the future, I suppose we'll wait to find something better than what we have," he told the publication. "Wherever we end up, we feel incredibly blessed and grateful."
