Lucy Hale teamed up with Proem designers Ashley Drost and Marie Trohman to bring colour, character and depth to her home.
Following her decision to get sober in 2022, Hale embarked on a three-year redesign that brought bold colours, vintage treasures, playful art and a dedicated meditation room into the 1940s property, turning it into a sanctuary that feels distinctly her own. A house can hold the story of a life in ways that photographs rarely capture. For actor Lucy Hale, her Los Angeles home has witnessed heartbreak, personal change and the quiet work of finding herself again. What began as a sunlit Spanish-style retreat with understated, farmhouse-inspired interiors has since become a deeply personal expression of her evolving identity.
A home with a history
Hale purchased the Spanish-style residence in 2019 for $2.95 million, according to The Los Angeles Times. After getting sober in 2022, she began paying closer attention to her mental wellbeing and reconsidering what she wanted her home to represent. Tucked behind a gated, winding driveway in Studio City, the two-storey home occupies approximately an acre of land, with canyon views and a saltwater swimming pool offering a sense of seclusion from the city beyond. As Architectural Digest reports, Hale’s decision to rethink her surroundings coincided with a period of significant personal growth. The actor eventually found her design collaborators in Ashley Drost and Marie Trohman of Los Angeles-based studio Proem. Drawn to their expressive, eclectic interiors, Hale wanted a home with greater depth, colour and personality. Beyond its colourful finishes, the home’s most significant changes are deeply personal. Hale transformed a guest bedroom overlooking the canyon into a mint-green office where she works through scripts. A dedicated meditation room holds an altar to departed loved ones, alongside feathers and vintage Happy Meal toys. Photographs of family members line the hallway, while a white chair in the living room serves as a quiet reminder of her late father. These intimate touches give the home an emotional resonance that no design trend could replicate.