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Lauren Conrad and William Tell’s Pacific Palisades home, as featured by MyDomaine, gets its relaxed California feel from natural light, a largely neutral palette, and practical updates that preserve the house’s character. The tour is distinct from a separate Los Angeles home featured by HGTV in 2015.
What home does the tour show?
MyDomaine’s home tour, updated May 11, 2022, features the Pacific Palisades home Conrad shares with her husband, William Tell. Interior designer Katherine Carter is credited with collaborating with Conrad, and photographer Justin Coit is credited for the images. The feature should not be confused with HGTV’s 2015 account of a Los Angeles home associated with The Hills, which describes a Spanish-style residence and guesthouse.
The MyDomaine tour captures the home at the time of its publication; it does not establish the property’s current furnishings or status. Read the MyDomaine home tour.
What makes the interiors feel effortlessly Californian?
The rooms balance brightness and restraint with signs of everyday life: natural light, neutral furnishings, soft color, books, instruments, collections, and spaces arranged for company. Conrad’s stated approach is to make rooms feel welcoming while working with the house’s existing character, rather than imposing a uniform style through extensive remodeling. In her words, “I definitely like cleaner-looking spaces, but I think you have to work within the bones of the house.”
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How the kitchen combines practical updates and display
Conrad says she redid the kitchen after moving in, repainting the cabinetry and adding white subway tile and Mystery White marble countertops. She says she chose the stone because it is more stain-resistant than Carrara, while joking that she is “a hurricane in the kitchen.” That comparison is her account, not independent testing of countertop performance.
The kitchen also includes a La Cornue range, a large island, and natural timber open shelves against the tile where closed cabinetry might otherwise go. The shelves display vintage bottles and Conrad’s antique teacups, bringing storage and personal objects into the same view. The tour does not identify a maker or dimensions for the shelves or range.
Conrad explains the kitchen’s role in hosting: “When you have people over, everyone just ends up in the kitchen … so I thought that [this space] was great not only for entertaining but also for food preparation.” The island and adjacent dining area support that combination of cooking and gathering.
A dining room designed around gathering
A long dining table and open layout make the dining area a natural extension of the kitchen when friends visit. The displayed bottles and teacups give the room a collected character without turning the tour into a formal entertaining showcase.
A quieter living room, separate from screens
Conrad describes the living room as a calm place with neutral fabrics on vintage chairs she found through Chairish, alongside varied whites and washed-out colors. It is deliberately free of electronics: “I love our living room because there are no electronics in there—just books, instruments, and a Victrola.” The couple uses it to talk or play board games by the fireplace.
A brass-and-glass coffee table is among Conrad’s favorite pieces and has moved with her through multiple homes. Its continued use fits the room’s mix of personal history and understated materials.
The family room puts comfort first
In contrast to the quieter living room, the family or TV room centers on a large white sectional. The tour says it was custom-built from a photograph Conrad found online. She reports that Tell agreed to a white sofa on the condition that it use Sunbrella fabric. The feature does not identify a retail model, so the sectional should not be treated as a currently available product.
Independent reader supportYour contribution helps us test, update, and keep practical guides available for everyone.Small office and practical bathroom changes
The home also includes a small office intended to help Conrad separate personal and professional life. The tour describes bathroom changes as practical while retaining architectural character, but does not provide a detailed materials or fixture list.
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What to borrow from the tour—and what not to assume
The home offers a set of choices rather than a universal formula. Its character comes from the way those choices work together: preserving existing architectural features, using open shelves for selected objects, making the kitchen sociable, and reserving a separate room for quiet conversation. For another household, open display storage may be less useful than closed cabinetry, and a countertop’s maintenance needs depend on the specific stone and its care.
The tour names no dimensions, product models, current prices, or current retailer availability for most furnishings. Conrad announced LC Lauren Conrad Home in an official post on October 6, 2021, describing California coastal inspiration and directing readers to Kohl’s at the time; that announcement is historical context, not evidence of current stock or pricing. See Conrad’s October 6, 2021 announcement.
For context on the separate 2015 Los Angeles home account, see HGTV’s home feature. Its Spanish-style details and guesthouse belong to that other tour, not the Pacific Palisades home covered by MyDomaine.
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