Paris Hilton said she has an entire room dedicated to her designer sunglasses, a personalized home spa and Dior bags for her dogs in her newly purchased Beverly Hills estate, details she shared in a recent interview with The Times.
The 44-year-old entrepreneur and entertainer described the sunglasses room as having "every wall" fitted with holographic shelves holding what she estimated are about 10,000 pairs. She also said she built an on-site spa she calls the "Sliving Spa," stocked with beauty devices including a LED red-light bed, a cryotherapy machine and a plasma device called Skin Skulpt recommended by her facialist.
Hilton, who married entrepreneur Carter Reum in 2021 and is mother to two children, told The Times that the first thing she ever bought was a pink, monogrammed Dior doggy bag for her pet, Tinkerbell. She said she is developing a cartoon titled Paris & Pups, inspired by her childhood and her dogs.
The descriptions follow Hilton's purchase of the French chateau-style estate in Beverly Park from actor Mark Wahlberg. The property, purchased for $63 million, sits on about six acres and contains roughly 30,500 square feet. Hilton and Reum have highlighted features that include a multi-hole practice golf facility, a movie theater, about 20 bathrooms and a resort-style lagoon pool with a waterslide and grotto.
More than a month after closing on the purchase, Hilton and Reum took out what the Daily Mail reported as a $43.75 million mortgage with JPMorgan Chase at an interest rate of 5.25 percent. The financing was reported after consumer and real estate coverage raised questions about the timing and scale of the loan.
Real estate experts quoted by the Daily Mail said that arranging financing after closing, while less common than securing it as part of the purchase process, does not necessarily indicate financial strain and can reflect strategic planning. The outlet noted the monthly cost associated with the mortgage and related California property taxes can amount to several hundred thousand dollars.
Hilton has spent more than two decades maintaining a public profile that has encompassed reality television, DJing, brand licensing and other business ventures. The former Simple Life star has said she has built what she described as a roughly $300 million business empire. In the interview, she spoke about proving herself as a businesswoman and taking an active role in boardroom dealings.
The Times interview and accompanying descriptions of the home follow multiple public glimpses Hilton and her family have posted to social media of the estate's amenities, including children playing in the lagoon pool. Hilton has previously shared images of elaborate accommodations for her dogs, including a pet house with climate control and designer furnishings.
Hilton's financial background has drawn public attention in recent years. In 2019, her grandfather Barron Hilton was reported to have donated the majority of his fortune to a charitable foundation; cluster reporting indicated that 97 percent of his estate went to the Conrad N. Hilton Foundation, with the remainder distributed to close relatives. That decision and other family estate developments have been cited in reporting about the family's broader financial picture.
In the interview, Hilton detailed routine beauty and wellness practices she pursues at home and highlighted personal projects including the forthcoming animated series. She described the Sliving Spa as a daily part of her preparations and said she has been using a plasma device for facial treatments for about six months.
Representatives for Hilton and for JPMorgan Chase did not immediately comment beyond the details provided in the published reports. The Times published Hilton's account of the home and its features; the Daily Mail reported on the mortgage and public reactions to the financing arrangement.
The disclosures underscore how personal lifestyle details and large-scale real estate transactions remain a notable element of public interest in the lives of high-profile entertainers who also operate as business figures.