Lainey Wilson’s Nashville home is as bold and unique as the country star herself. Recently featured in Architectural Digest’s Open Door series, the house is filled with personal touches, meaningful memories, and plenty of Lainey flair.
Leopard print appears throughout the home—most notably on the staircases—an homage to Wilson’s first pair of blue leopard bell-bottoms. Warm colors and eclectic design choices blend rustic, modern, and vintage elements, creating a space that feels both cozy and expressive.
One of the standout areas is the main stairwell, where textured wallpaper resembles a wall of gold records. While it looks intentional, Wilson says it was simply a happy accident. A nearby bathroom makes a strong statement with wallpaper featuring cowboys and sunshine, along with artwork of her first horse, Tex, whom she’s had since she was nine.
The living room includes a Western-inspired corner with low-maintenance cacti, a terra-cotta wall, and a custom cactus lamp designed by a friend. The space was meant to bring a touch of the Southwest—think Arizona and New Mexico—into Nashville. The room also features curtains with quite the backstory: they were shipped from overseas and reportedly survived three pirate robberies before finally arriving.
Above the dining table hangs the so-called “fight light,” named after the many arguments Wilson and her partner, Devlin “Duck” Hodges, had while assembling it. The open kitchen nearby was designed for entertaining and recently hosted Miranda Lambert and her husband, Brendan McLoughlin. One quirky detail? The microwave sits on the floor—a cost-saving decision Wilson fully owns.
The Emerald Hall showcases a framed outfit from the cover of Wilson’s Bell Bottom Country album, while the Jungle Room—modeled after Elvis Presley’s Graceland—is where her band writes and rehearses. The room features a bar, a guitar wall filled with instruments that once belonged to her father, and a repurposed coffee table turned Dolly Parton wall art.
Upstairs, awards line the landing, including a piece of original flooring from the Grand Ole Opry. Wilson’s spacious closet houses her vintage clothes and iconic hats, stored upside down for good luck. Her bedroom is filled with family heirlooms, including jade horse statues once gifted to her parents, and heavy curtains that allow her to shut out the world whenever she wants.
Just like her music, Lainey Wilson’s home tells a story—one that’s personal, creative, and unmistakably her.
