blank cribs house tour show

"___ Cribs" (house tour show) Crossword Clue

"___ cribs" (house tour show) answer is: mtv.

If you are currently working on a puzzle and find yourself in need of a little guidance, our answer is at your service.

Recent Daily Themed November 25, 2022 Puzzle

Latest clue, crossword publishers.

All intellectual property rights in and to Crosswords are owned by The Crossword's Publisher.

Steals & Deals: Up to 85% off skin care, earrings, sandals and more

• Share this —

• Watch Full Episodes
• Read With Jenna
• Inspirational
• Relationships
• TODAY Table
• Newsletters
• Start TODAY
• Shop TODAY Awards
• Citi Concert Series
• Listen All Day

Follow today

More Brands

• On The Show
• TODAY Plaza

'Cribs' Season 19: The 34 celebs who are opening up their homes next

MTV's hit show "Cribs" is back with new episodes, and TODAY.com has an exclusive look at the list of celebrities who will be opening up their lavish homes to viewers this fall.

Eager to learn more about the upcoming season? Consider this your all-access pass to a bunch of fabulous house parties.

When do new episodes of 'Cribs' Season 19 premiere?

The next installment of episodes premieres on Nov. 15 at 9:30pm ET/PT. This is a continuation of Season 19, which began airing last year.

Which celebrities are featured this season?

Thirty-four celebrities will be rolling out the welcome mat for MTV during upcoming episodes of "Cribs." Here's the full list.  

• Adrian Grenier
• Adrienne Bailon-Houghton
• Alyssa Edwards
• Amanda Seales
• Anjali Bhimani
• Atsuko Okatsuka
• Dita Von Teese 
• Emelia Hartford
• Gus Kenworthy
• Janel Parrish
• Jaren Jackson Jr.
• Jenna Jameson
• Jesse Metcalfe
• Jonathan Bennett
• Kaila Novak
• Margaret Cho
• Martha Hunt
• Mena Suvari
• Nastia Liukin
• Nicole Sullivan
• Nikki Garcia
• Perez Hilton
• Rumer Willis
• Scotty Pippen Jr.
• Vanessa Williams
• Vinny Guadagnino
• Vivica A. Fox 

What is ‘Cribs’?

If you somehow managed to escape the cultural phenomenon in the early 2000’s, the MTV reality show made a comeback in 2021 and has been showcasing celebrity homes ever since.

Each season of "Cribs", a new group of celebrities give MTV an extensive tour of their impressive homes.

Last year, the show featured the likes of Kristin Cavallari, the late Leslie Jordan , Macy Gray, Nicole Scherzinger, Olivia Culpo and Whitney Cummings.

Where to watch 'Cribs'

You can watch this season, and past seasons, of "Cribs" on MTV, Paramount+, the MTV app and the official series page .

Chrissy Callahan covers a range of topics for TODAY.com, including fashion, beauty, pop culture and food. In her free time, she enjoys traveling, watching bad reality TV and consuming copious amounts of cookie dough.

Here's what happened when ‘The Golden Bachelor’ Gerry Turner met Kris Jenner

Who will replace Katy Perry on ‘American Idol’? Here are some of the possible candidates

Adam Levine is returning to 'The Voice' as a coach, joined by newcomer Kelsea Ballerini

Would Mina Starsiak Hawk return to TV after ‘Good Bones’? Yes, on these conditions

‘AGT’ judge Simon Cowell makes show history by hitting Golden Buzzer twice: 'Unbelievable!'

‘The Traitors’ Season 3 cast is revealed — and it’s the most ‘treacherous’ yet

Alec and Hilaria Baldwin announce new TLC reality series

Michael Richards reveals his son’s favorite ‘Seinfeld’ character

TODAY's 'youngest viewer' returns to the show 30 years after TV debut

Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce are nominated for Kids' Choice Awards

Go Inside Your Favorite Celebrities' Homes in First Trailer for MTV's Cribs Revival

In the first trailer for mtv's cribs reboot, celebrities scott disick, martha stewart, snooki and more welcome viewers into their homes. see the first look for yourself..

Welcome to their crib!

On Wednesday, July 21, MTV released the first trailer for the revival of their hit tour series , Cribs , which returns August 11. In the first look, notable stars, including  Martha Stewart , Ashlee Simpson Ross , Scott Disick , Nicole "Snooki" Polizzi , Tinashe and more, invite viewers to take a peek inside their homes.

Per the network, the rebooted series will once more provide a look "into the everyday—and unexpected—lifestyles and rituals of their favorite personalities." So, if you've ever wondered how Lord Disick decks out his mansion or what Martha Stewart's home aesthetic is actually like, now is your chance.

Not only has the series been revived, but the show's iconic mantra has also been brought back. We're, of course, talking about the saying that everyone says when showing off their bedroom: "This is where the magic happens."

As longtime MTV fans will recall, Cribs first debuted on the network in 2000 and took fans inside the homes of Mariah Carey , 50 Cent ,  Naomi Campbell and more. The series went on to inspire several spinoffs, including  CMT Cribs ,  Teen Cribs and a Snapchat series .

This trailer comes a week after MTV teased the series' epic return. " Cribs didn't simply introduce the celebreality genre, it created a blueprint for how we engage on social media," Nina L. Diaz , creator of the original series and President of Content and Chief Creative Officer at MTV, said last week. "We are thrilled to usher in a new era of this iconic franchise for audiences around the world." 

Although we've enjoyed the tours provided by  Architectural Digest , we've certainly missed the ridiculousness of Cribs . We mean, who could forget the stripper pole Kim Kardashian showed off in mom Kris Jenner 's home?

Trending Stories

Tiktoker miranda derrick addresses allegations of being in a cult, prince william shares update on kate middleton amid cancer treatment, reese witherspoon reacts after nicole kidman forgets her real name.

While we wait for the premiere, watch the new trailer for yourself above.

Cribs debuts Wednesday, August 11 at 9:30 p.m. on MTV.

Dakota Fanning Reveals Birthday Present Tom Cruise Sends Every Year

Adam levine returning to the voice : meet the season 27 coaches.

Reality Series

House/garden, home improvement.

Celebrities give personalized tours of their lavish homes — often showcasing the outlandish things installed inside and out.

Cast & Crew

Where to Stream

2000– reality series 19 seasons 339 episodes.

Upcoming TV Airings

Sorry, this show is not airing on television in the next two weeks. Check back again soon!

News about Cribs

Welcome to the ’90s, Black Jackets in ‘Hell’s Kitchen,’ Finales of ‘Ghost Adventures’ and ‘Cribs’

A ‘Ghosts’ Séance, New ‘Cribs’ on MTV, ‘Kat’ Mourns Leslie Jordan, Del Toro Salutes Lovecraft

SuChin Pak Talks Returning Home to Narrate MTV’s ‘Cribs’ Revival

‘Cribs’ Returns to MTV — Watch the Teaser & Find Out Whose Homes Will Be Featured (VIDEO)

Benefits to registering & following.

(It's free!)

The Magazine for Architectural Entertainment

Mariah Carey in the living room of her Tribeca penthouse on MTV Cribs, 2002.

Barbra Streisand’s basement antique shop, 2010. Photography by Terry Richardson. Courtesy of Harper’s Bazaar.

Kim Kardashian showing her stripper pole in her LA home on MTV Cribs, 2007.

Klaus Beisenbach’s sparse Lower East Side apartment featured in W Magazine in 2009. Photography by Dean Kaufman.

Pamela Anderson in her Malibu home on MTV Cribs, 2001.

Jackie Kennedy walking through her home on the TV special A Tour of the White House with Mrs. John F. Kennedy , 1962. Courtesy of ABC News.

Drake dancing in his Toronto mansion in the “Toosie Slide” music video, 2020.

Paris Hilton’s Beverly Hills home featured in The Bling Ring , 2013.

Recent photograph of Shaquille O’Neal’s bedroom in his Orlando home, 2019. Photography by Jasen Delgado. Courtesy of Fancy Pants Homes.

James Charles in the kitchen of his LA home, 2019.

Mariah Carey in the hallway of her Tribeca penthouse on MTV Cribs, 2002.

KAWS-framed entrance into Drake’s Toronto mansion. Photography by Jason Schmidt, 2020. Courtesy of Architectural Digest.

Michael Kors in the “hangout room” of his Greenwich Village apartment, 2018. Courtesy of Architectural Digest.

50 Cent showing off his stock of VitaminWater in his Connecticut mansion on MTV Cribs, 2007.

Dita VonTeese in the living room of her LA home, 2020. Photography by Trevor Tondro. Courtesy of Architectural Digest.

Redman ironing in his Staten Island home on MTV Cribs, 2001.

Grace Kelly’s wedding to Prince Rainier of Monaco, 1956. Courtesy of Palace of Monaco and HELLO! Magazine .

Mariah Carey’s mermaid-themed movie room in her Tribeca penthouse on MTV Cribs, 2002.

TALES FROM THE CRIB: The Celebrity House Tour Phenomenon

By colleen kelsey.

If the hearth makes a home, what’s your domestic heart center? A greedy speed demon garage full of the sickest Ferraris and Land Rovers? That 75-inch high-def flatscreen? Some stocky Le Corbusier club chair? Drooping tulips? A quartet of Ikea Billys? How you live — well, there’s no better way to show who you are. See the photographs of Klaus Biesenbach’s 18th floor Lower East Side apartment, published in W Magazine in 2009: White walls and dark floors, chillingly spare save for a mini fridge and mattress, a closet full of Jil Sander suits. Biesenbach, then a curator at MoMA, told the magazine, amusingly, “Small objects make me nervous.” As someone whose work concerns the acquiring, handling, and physical placement of art, he caveated his spartan living arrangement with, “I actually think this space is about making no decisions.” A strategic choice, to eliminate your options.

Donald Judd’s homes, so much a rigorous extension of the artist himself, down to the self-designed furniture and particularly selected jumble of dishes and cutlery, are now both museums and stations of the aesthetic cross for a certain kind of acolyte. If “lifestyle” has always been a slippery-to-possess commodity, with Judd it’s a vaunted cultural institution. Seeing how others live — especially the celebrity and artistic class — it’s less about anthropology and more about voyeurism . There’s nothing better than discreetly snooping through a medicine cabinet at a party and turning something up. And whether through an official Architectural Digest tour, or on Instagram, where every Story is a stage for a Lambo joyride, rhinestoned closet visit, or Sottsass’s  Ultrafragola and Ligne Roset’s Togo modular sofa tableau , salient details seep in through the set-up — a show and tell of your very own Barbie Dreamhouse.

One of Jackie Kennedy’s canniest PR moves was the 1962 special A Tour of the White House with Mrs. John F. Kennedy , the first time, through television, that the American public was invited into the White House. While its official purpose was to showcase the $2 million renovation the First Lady had overseen during the first year of her husband’s term — complete with Empire-style mantelpieces and a Franklin Roosevelt-designed piano — the effect was a deft lesson in self-branding, cementing the young political couple — and Jackie, especially — as accessible, aspirational, and modern. (The success of A Tour of the White House would inspire Grace Kelly to film her own television special, A Look at Monaco , which broadcast in the US the next year — featuring a guided tour of the Prince’s Palace and a visit to the Monaco Zoo.)

Even with the smoke and mirrors of a deep clean and some light prop styling, the best house tours reveal key details about their owners. But the most gratifying version is when something that you long thought to be true is finally confirmed. Of course Drake would live in a W Hotel lobby of a mansion, the entryway flanked by KAWS sculptures with that long-rumored Birkin collection enshrined in his two-level closet. Of course Dita von Teese has constructed a delicious lair in a Los Angeles Tudor Revival, full of taxidermied swans and tactile tassel-edged railings, rough like a bondage rope. Of course Michael Kors , amiably flaunting some vessels in his Greenwich Village penthouse, would gush, “We’re bowl and box and basket obsessed.” Of course Barbra Streisand houses her antique collection in a mall in her basement. Of course James Charles made a “Good and Fresh” poster for his kitchen in Photoshop and printed it at Staples. Of course.

Kim Kardashian West , whose taste trajectory neatly bifurcates into the periods Pre-Kanye and Post-Kanye, has distinctly pivoted from the McMansion-friendly amethyst chandelier and stripper pole she showed off in a 2007 episode of MTV’s Cribs at the dawn of her celebrity. It’s the frisson of the switch from Juicy to Mugler, an Extreme Home Makeover of the soul. In a Vogue “73 Questions” walk-through, she casually refers to the largely Axel Vervoordt-designed Calabasas estate she now shares with West as a “minimal monastery.” Cloistered off on the proverbial mountaintop, high above us all, this makes sense. The Kardashian-West bubble, we understand, has got to be hermetically sealed.

The 1980s introduced Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous and the pre-financial crisis early aughts brought us VH1’s The Fabulous Life… , and of course, Cribs . While The Fabulous Life... stacked up not only the real estate and fitness regimens of the Hollywood elite, but the cost of their Kitson shopping binges and the carat count of their genital jewelry, Cribs served as an entrée to perhaps the most intimately staged (or unstaged) moments of celebrities at home. Take, for example, Pamela Anderson , gesturing to the tchotchke’d out living room in her Malibu beachside bungalow and admitting to being a “swap meet whore,” or Redman , who met the camera crew at his Staten Island pad seemingly having just woke up. While 50 Cent opened a fridge full of his own variety of Vitaminwater and Shaq hyped his 30-foot-wide circular bed emblazoned with the Superman “S,” Mariah Carey, the consummate professional, catalyzed the format with a devoted one-hour special.

Carey’s tour of her 11,000-square-foot art deco Tribeca penthouse, filmed in 2002, is said to be the most watched and replayed episode of Cribs . Painted in “non-jarring” shades with glazed walls that look like “candy” (quotes directly from Carey), and designated Butterfly, Mermaid, and Moroccan rooms, the most stunning thing in the house is Mariah herself, who, after various wardrobe changes, takes a dip in her Jacuzzi tub and exercises on a vertical climbing machine in a strappy black heel.

Paris Hilton, in a glaring omission of an era obsessed with the bedazzled T-Mobile Sidekick, never filmed an episode of Cribs . But the socialite did give access to Sofia Coppola to use her sprawling Beverly Hills compound in Coppola’s 2013 film The Bling Ring , a fictionalized account of Nancy Jo Sales’s Vanity Fair  article about the the burglaries of Hilton, Lindsay Lohan, Audrina Patridge, and other stars by a crew of luxury-hungry Calabasas teens. Hilton may be absent but the gilded interiors themselves — with an in-house club, throw pillows with Hilton’s flawlessly airbrushed face on them, floor-to-ceiling closets packed with Louboutins, and mirrors, mirrors everywhere — say, with a smile, come on in.

WATCH DOUBLE MACCHIATO ’S HOUSE TOUR FEATURE WITH RAFAEL DE CÁRDENAS, FELIX BURRICHTER, AND CAROLINE GAIMARI:

Colleen Kelsey is a writer and editor living in New York City. She’s contributed to T: The New York Times Style Magazine ,  Interview , Garage , Surface , and the  Los Angeles Review of Books , amongst others.

Watch the full episode of Double Macchiato’s “House Tours” here .

Various photographers and credits.

Dutch Duo Freeling Waters Breathes New Life Into Classic Vernacular

By emmett byrne.

INTERVIEW: 80s Scene Queen Colleen Weinstein On Designing Nightclub Fantasies

By whitney mallett.

CINI BOERI’S ANTI MANIFESTO: “The Human Dimensions Of The House” For The First Time In English

By alessandro bava.

VIDEO: The 30 Objects That Defined The Past 20 Years

By tiffany lambert.

BASIC INSTINCTS: How Instagram Is Changing The Way We Decorate Our Homes

By taylore scarabelli.

FORMULA ONE AND ARCHITECTURE: On Ingenuity, Engineering, And Processing Environmental Data

By oluwatobiloba ajayi.

ESTATE REALNESS: How the Stars of Selling Sunset Mirror The Luxury Properties They Sell

By philippa snow.

LIGHT READING: Discover The Surprisingly Frilly Silk Lamps of Early Modernism

By adrián prieto.

Green River Project On Their Process-Driven And Personal Approach To Design

By sean santiago.

MONDO MARI: Favorites From The Late Artist and Designer Enzo Mari’S Oeuvre

By adam charlap hyman.

MASK UP: How The Guy Fawkes Mask Became One Of The Most Iconic Design Objects In Recent History

INTERVIEW: Raphael Sperry on Ethics, Design, and the Abolition of Prisons

Artist Laura Welker Makes Dollhouses For Her Strange Universe Of Objets D’Arts

INTERVIEW: Joar Nango On Indigenous Architectures And Slippery Identities

By mimi zeiger.

SUNSETS: Scarpa’s Tomba Brion, Kahn’s Salk Institute, and Geomancy

By ian volner.

SCENT TO EARTH: LOEWE’S Home Scent Collection Takes Inspiration from the Garden

By pin–up.

FABRIC OF LIFE: Kvadrat invites 28 Designers to Reimagine Knits

By jesse dorris.

DESIGN STORY: Sunflowers Are Fine

INTERVIEW: Design Duo Soft Baroque from London On Their Signature Absurdism

By jeppe ugelvig.

INTERVIEW: Designer Peter Mabeo On The Power of Human Connections and African Design

By karina encarnación.

INTERVIEW: Francis Kéré on Building in Europe and In Africa and His Ethic Of Simplicity

By shumi bose.

CHRISTO AND JEANNE-CLAUDE: A Posthumous Paris Rendezvous at the Pompidou

By andrew ayers.

NOGUCHI’S MIDWESTERN MOONSCAPE: From Magic Chef To A U-Haul Center

SHADE FOR 2030: Igor Bragado and Miles Gertler Imagine the Prosthetics of the Future

By common accounts.

BONAVENTURE ADVENTURE: A Hotel History of Downtown L.A. through the Eyes of a Mirrored Hotel Complex

By fiona alison duncan.

INTERVIEW: Yussef Agbo-Ola and an Architecture of Ecological Systems

By jareh das.

STYLE DIPLOMACY: Inside Acne Studios’ New Headquarters, A Former Embassy In Stockholm

By dan thawley.

INTERVIEW: Jerald “Coop” Cooper, Founder of Hood Midcentury Modern

THE MODERN SHOWER: From Prison Control To Suburban Purity

By olivia erlanger.

BOOK CLUB: Madeline Gins and the Phenomenological Experience of Writing

By alice bucknell.

CONTAGIOUS MODERNISM: Revisiting a Famous Hong Kong Bus Terminus in The Pandemic Era

By emily verla bovino.

INTERVIEW: Bijoy Jain, Founder Of Studio Mumbai Is Inspired By Air, Water, And Light

By felix burrichter.

SHEDDING LIGHT: A Manifesto for Solar-Conscious Architecture

By christian wassmann.

Design Genre-Busting In Brussels: One Fair and Three Shows

INTERVIEW: Pop Polymath Willo Perron On Iconography, Instagram, And Being an Inter-disciplinarian

By emily segal.

PRODIGAL SUN: Christian Wassmann’s Sun Path House in Miami

Maharam Healthcare Textiles And Rethinking Hospital Design

By drew zeiba.

TANNING: The Fluctuating Fashions of Indoor and Outdoor Bronzing

HIGH-VISIBILITY: The Shifting Politics Of Safety From Protest Culture To Luxury Design

By federico sargentone.

INTERVIEW: Designer Ini Archibong On Making “Three-Dimensional Poetry”

By katya tylevich.

INTERVIEW: Trimming The Tree With Mr. Christmas Jay Diaz

INTERVIEW: Wang Shu of Amateur Architecture Mixes MODERN AND Traditional In Changing China

Horizontally inclined: one designer selects eight iconic lounge chairs, by leon ransmeier.

BOOK CLUB: Arthur Elrod, Desert Decorator

By arshy azizi.

HALL OF MIRRORS: Halston’s Rise and Fall and The Link to New York’s Olympic Tower

By jeremy lewis.

INTERVIEW: IdeasCity Curator Mitch McEwen on New Orleans and Fruitful Speculations

ISLAND GLOW: Michael Anastassiades Makes a Big Show in Nicosia

INTERVIEW: New York Design Duo D’Aquino Monaco Tell All About 20 Years Of Teamwork

CATALOGUES OF DESIRE: An Ode to the Power of Miniatures

FAMILIAR PATTERNS: The Origins of the Common Domestic Doily

By eva munz.

DIOR IN DENVER: Not Your Average OMA

ABMB AL FRESCO: A Miami Dinner experience with Telfar, PIN–UP, and Swiss Institute

BRASSY: A New Essential Oil Burner for Burning Essential Oils

By natalia torija nieto, stage freight: discussing the 3d visuals for drake’s scorpion tour.

YUGOTOPIA: The Glory Days of Yugoslav Architecture On Display

By david huber.

ECCE HOMO: In Venice An Exhibition Hopes to save Europe through Craftsmen

A 35mm Throwback to Storefront’S 24 X 24 X 24 Summer Solstice

By antwan duncan.

ESSAY: The Eternal Return of the Primitive Hut

By shumon basar, bookworm and architect amanda levete’s summer must reads, by peter smisek.

URBAN JUNGLE: The FORD FOUNDATION by Roche Dinkeloo

By david benjamin sherry.

A Holistic Winery at the Foot of the Andes in Chile

By horacio silva.

DESIGN STORY: ALL OF THE LIGHTS

By philippe jarrigeon, when architects design for the home: two current exhibitions take stock.

BEACHED GOODS: Marc Hundley’s Water Island Inspired Designs

By alex hawgood.

EIGHT CREATIVES TALK ABOUT THE PARADOX OF COMFORT

PLEASURE PRINCIPLE: TERRESTRIAL TABLEWARE STILL LIFES

By bela borsodi.

APPROXIMATIONS OF A BELGIAN DOMESTIC HERITAGE

By zac rose.

MTV Cribs Takes Viewers Inside Martha Stewart’s House on Her Sprawling Farm

Her gardener, Ryan McCallister, also makes an appearance!

The show begins with Stewart telling a member of the film crew, “a word of warning: don’t hit anything,” given the many porcelain dishes hanging on her walls. She then proceeds to give a tour of numerous sites on the property, including the main house (deemed the “Winter House”), the tenant house, a personal gym, a vegetable greenhouse (where her gardener, Ryan McCallister , makes an appearance!), and a horse stable. Outside, the lifestyle maven divulges that her favorite agricultural vehicle is a Polaris Ranger (which certainly comes in handy on a 157-acre plot of land!).

In the Winter House, guests are welcomed by 14 blue canaries in the porch room, which is filled with lush plants that were grown onsite. There’s even a cappuccino center and restaurant-style cooking hub where “so many recipes have been developed” and photographed over the years, Stewart notes.

Naturally, Stewart’s dogs Bete Noire and Creme Brûlée also make an appearance on Cribs , running around the farm—mainly, the horse stable. One of the many ponies here is “the same kind of pony the Queen of England rides,” Stewart claims.

She also mentions one time her friend and former co-star, Snoop Dogg, paid her a visit, and playfully accused her of “hiding” her mansion from him, given the many (seven, to be exact!) houses on the property.

Next, we’re taken into Stewart’s personal photo archive, which includes photographs of her posing with the likes of Muhammad Ali, Donald Trump, Bill Clinton, and Judge Judy. Stewart mentions that she was asked to decorate the White House for Christmas during the Clinton administration, and would “love to do it for the Bidens ” as well.

Coming across one of her many pools, Stewart recalls that after she posted her now-viral pool selfie last summer, everyone kept asking, “which pool did you take that selfie in?” She jokes that while it wasn’t the pool she’s standing in front of, she might just “take a selfie in this pool [too] and share it on social media.”

The final stop on the tour is the Tenant House, where Stewart’s daughter, Alexis, and her two children stay. Here, the dining room—which is flanked by a bevy of wicker chairs—is set for a dinner party that Alexis hosted later that day. Stewart adds that “a lot of the plants from the greenhouses come in here, so that it kind of brightens up the place and makes it pretty.” A frequent guest in this home happens to be Shonda Rimes, who “ loves staying here,” Stewart enthuses.

Missed out on the episode when it premiered last night? Fear not—you can watch it now on MTV’s website, which can be found here !

Follow House Beautiful on Instagram .

Design Inspiration

Every Luxe Home Gwyneth Paltrow Currently Owns

Inside Bethenny Frankel's New Hamptons Pad

Pieces Designers Rely on for Timeless Interiors

Inside a Pattern-Filled Seaside Victorian

Jessica Chastain Lists Her Manhattan Apartment

Every Design Era of Carrie Bradshaw's Apartment

The 'Home Alone' House Is Officially on the Market

A Garage Makeover for Esquire 's EIC

Why Experts Love Wabi Sabi Interior Design

The Meaning of Biophilic Design

Inside a Stunning Spanish Colonial by the Sea

• Today's news
• Reviews and deals
• Climate change
• 2024 election
• Fall allergies
• Health news
• Mental health
• Sexual health
• Family health
• So mini ways
• Unapologetically
• Buying guides

Entertainment

• How to Watch
• My watchlist
• Stock market
• Biden economy
• Personal finance
• Stocks: most active
• Stocks: gainers
• Stocks: losers
• Trending tickers
• World indices
• US Treasury bonds
• Top mutual funds
• Highest open interest
• Highest implied volatility
• Currency converter
• Basic materials
• Communication services
• Consumer cyclical
• Consumer defensive
• Financial services
• Industrials
• Real estate
• Mutual funds
• Credit cards
• Balance transfer cards
• Cash back cards
• Rewards cards
• Travel cards
• Online checking
• High-yield savings
• Money market
• Home equity loan
• Personal loans
• Student loans
• Options pit
• Fantasy football
• Pro Pick 'Em
• College Pick 'Em
• Fantasy baseball
• Fantasy hockey
• Fantasy basketball
• Download the app
• Daily fantasy
• Scores and schedules
• GameChannel
• World Baseball Classic
• Premier League
• CONCACAF League
• Champions League
• Motorsports
• Horse racing
• Newsletters

New on Yahoo

• Privacy Dashboard

Revisiting Mariah Carey's iconic episode of 'Cribs' — from stilettos on the stair-climber to bath time

As mtv series returns with new episodes, we remember the best one ever made: carey's nyc penthouse tour..

• Oops! Something went wrong. Please try again later. More content below

There are celebrities and then there's Mariah Carey — and that's what set apart her famous episode of Cribs from all the others.

The MTV series, now in its 19th season, is back with new episodes on Nov. 15 — with stars including Vivica A. Fox, Rumer Willis and Dita Von Teese giving house tours — but the most-watched and replayed episode is that of the Grammy-winning songstress which originally aired in January 2002. She opened the golden doors to her 11,000-square-foot Tribeca penthouse in NYC, making six outfit changes, exercising in stilettos and taking a bath along the way.

Memorable moments in Mimi's diva den

The jaw-dropping 3 bedroom, 5 1/2 bathroom triplex with views of the Empire State Building was Carey's first apartment, having bitterly divorced music exec Tommy Mottola a couple years earlier, and she put her stamp — in the form of her monogram or butterflies — on everything. It was decorated in an art deco design by the late Mario Buatta (dubbed "Prince of Chintz") with "glazed" walls — requiring eight coats of paint — made to look like candy. However, it was all done in neutral colors because, according to the "Vision of Love" singer in the episode, "I have enough jarring things that happen to me on a daily basis. We don't need that at home."

Every room in the luxury palace — which boasted fainting couches in practically every room, including the kitchen — she proclaimed to be her favorite. The true fave seemed to be her 38-foot-long, chandelier adorned, candlelit "ladies lounge" (aka bathroom), where she stripped to a bodysuit and took a bath. She explained she used the shower only once, deciding it had "too many knobs."

𝑯𝒂𝒑𝒑𝒚 𝑨𝒏𝒏𝒊𝒗𝒆𝒓𝒔𝒂𝒓𝒚 to the one and only, @MariahCarey ! I hope your day is filled with happiness and bubble baths. 🎉💕 pic.twitter.com/YUTva2mM3b — MTV (@MTV) March 27, 2020

Her closets were like mini department stores with gold leaf designs on the floor — one for lingerie (which she tried on for the cameras), clothes (including her "Heartbreaker" jeans) and shoes (like the "Loverboy" boots). An assistant was literally dressing her, and strapping stilettos to her feet.

"There was a time in my life where I only had one pair of shoes," said Carey, who didn't grow up with money . "The girl who had one shoe now has many."

While Carey wouldn't show her bedroom or a close-up of Marilyn Monroe's piano (privacy, please!), here were other highlights:

Her rarely used gym, where she famously used the stair-climber in stilettos and a black minidress.

Her laundry room, where she pulled her lapdog out of the dryer.

Her full-service salon — with a "Be Nice or Leave" sign on the door — where she said she spent most of her time getting diva-ed up.

The "Mermaid Room," a screening room with full kitchen decorated in an underwater motif with aqua walls, a sand-colored couch and saltwater fish tanks. The fish were "changed to be nocturnal" to match her lifestyle, she quipped.

Her Moroccan room — prior to giving her son that name — which she called "like a fairy-tale." It opened to her private terrace with sweeping Manhattan skyline views.

Her country kitchen, with butterfly designed marble on the center island alongside said chaise, where a different dog proceeded to attack her cat.

Her only guest room, decorated with butterflies, which she said was to limit "fools" (aka houseguests) overstaying their welcome. In it, she had albums with fan letters, which she said helped during mental health struggles the year before.

Her trophy cases with an eye-popping number of awards.

Her living room with a bound copy of her 2001 Architectural Digest home   photo shoot .

"When I was little, I always wanted a penthouse apartment in New York City with a view like this," Carey said looking out on the twinkling lights of the city.

Twenty-plus years of Cribs

Cribs , which debuted in 2000, was the brainchild of Nina L. Diaz. She told the Washington Post in 2020 that she grew up watching Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous , and wanted a show that followed celebrities home, peaking into their bedrooms and cabinets, looking at the photos on their walls, giving an "unfiltered, raw, real, let-your-hair-down version of these artists and celebrities."

The show — which launched pre-reality TV and social media — was a quick hit. However, Carey's episode — which was filmed in one day, between 9 a.m. to midnight, according to the Cribs book, and took up the entire half-hour episode — put the series on the map. In 2005, the network ran an hour-long bonus edition in which Carey corrected the record on some things — like that she wasn't nude in the tub ("I didn't really take a bath. Like, hello. I had on a bodysuit.") — and she was trying to be funny at other points (see: dog in dryer and exercising in heels). Her friends Da Brat and Jermaine Dupri gave humorous commentary, as did Sharon Osbourne, by then one of MTV's biggest stars thanks to The Osbournes . There were also added scenes, Carey guiding viewers through unfinished rooms, including a recording studio and a butterfly bathroom, and making several more outfit changes. ("Hurry up, Blair," she famously said to a woman dressing her. "The clock is ticking!")

Through the years there was some Cribs backlash when it was revealed that some of the celebs didn't live in the homes they showed off. The show, which went into syndication for a period and had multiple spin-offs (country stars! teens!), slowed its roll around 2010. Instead of fresh episodes, old episodes — of which there were 100-plus — were repackaged with some new ones tossed in.

Snapchat briefly brought back Cribs in 2017, but that didn't last and the network seized the opportunity to give it a second life. The first part of Season 19 kicked off last year with Kristin Cavallari, the late Leslie Jordan, Whitney Cummings and Macy Gray among those to show off their homes.

Mariah's remains the queen of her Tribeca penthouse

In the last 20 years, a lot has happened in Carey's life — she remarried, had twins, got divorced again, bought and sold a ton of other real estate, called off an engagement and became the Queen of Christmas — but her Franklin Tower penthouse has remained her home base.

Year purchased: 1999

Purchase price: $5.5 million for the penthouse and $3.5 million for the apartment below which she combined. Needless to say, it's worth a lot more 24 years later.

Purchased after: Carey was rejected by co-op boards in other buildings prior to buying her dream penthouse. In her 2020 book, The Meaning of Mariah Carey, she wrote that she came close to buying Barbra Streisand's "exquisite palatial Central Park West penthouse" but "the conservative co-op board" rejected her because they were "afraid there would be too many rappers and their entourages, aka big Black men, milling about."

Decor of her dreams: Carey walked away from the Westchester estate she shared with Mottola with "little more than my wardrobe and personal photos," she wrote in her book. So she had Buatta give her triplex top to bottom treatment. He told Architectural Digest in 2013 that he put butterflies "wherever we could," on the handles of cabinets in the bedroom, on the tiles in the kitchen and even on the soap. "There are so many butterflies in this apartment, you don’t even notice them. But Mariah does."

Other glimpses of Chez Carey: Since Cribs , Carey has opened her home to give a closet tour to Vogue in 2017.

She also showed off her family room to British Vogue in 2020. In Carey's memoir, she called it the "most personal room" in her home, housing "family photographs and other precious things of mine." At the center of the room is a white wooden mantle, with a butterfly carved into it, which came from the home she shared with Mottola. Carey wrote that the next owner of the house put the mantle into storage, which saved it from ruin because the house burned to the ground . The owner later reached out to Carey to see if she wanted it, thinking it must have been sentimental considering she made an entire album called "Butterfly," and Carey was reunited with it.

View this post on Instagram A post shared by Mariah Carey (@mariahcarey)

Carey also opened her doors to InStyle Home in 2006, posing in the Moroccan room. In the interview, she talked about houseguest Lindsay Lohan being obsessed with her Hello Kitty bathroom .

Meanwhile, last year, the "All I Want For Christmas Is You" singer let two people, via a Booking.com contest, have a cocktail hour and a Christmas card photo shoot in her Moroccan room, all decorated for the holidays, and private terrace.

Carey has also shared many pix from inside her famed fortress to social media, including TikToks with her kids, Moroccan and Monroe, in her salon and family room . There are are loads of Instagrams from her kitchen (including on the lounger ) and on her deck (including in the jacuzzi ). It remains as fabulous as ever — as if we would expect less.

Cribs premieres its new episodes on Wednesday, Nov. 15 at 9:30 p.m. You can watch it, as well as past seasons, on MTV, Paramount+, the MTV app and the official series page .

Recommended Stories

Angel reese's 'weak' ejection from sky-liberty game draws attention, offer from bulls' lonzo ball.

Reese was ejected after two very quick whistles from referee Charles Watson.

Sparks rookie Cameron Brink: 'There's a privilege' for WNBA's younger white players

The Sparks rookie had plenty to say about her WNBA rookie class, headlined by Caitlin Clark.

Paul Skenes blows away Shohei Ohtani, who returns the favor in his next at-bat

The Dodgers-Pirates matchup lived up to its billing.

Sky's Chennedy Carter has 'no regrets' about foul on Caitlin Clark; Angel Reese will 'take the bad guy role'

The Sky have broken their silence about the flagrant foul on Caitlin Clark, and they had a lot to say.

Larry Allen, Cowboys legend and Pro Football Hall of Famer, dies at 52

Allen was a seven-time first-team All-Pro and part of the Cowboys' Super Bowl XXX winning team.

Emma Hayes' first big USWNT conundrum: Olympic roster cuts

At least two players who started for the USWNT over the past week will have to be cut for the Olympics. Might Alex Morgan or Rose Lavelle be on the roster bubble?

Chicago Sky players report harassment at team hotel after Chennedy Carter's hard foul on Caitlin Clark

Chennedy Carter's flagrant foul on Caitlin Clark has become something bigger.

Chiefs' Harrison Butker may be removed from kickoffs due to new NFL rules

Kansas City Chiefs special teams coach Dave Toub said kicker Harrison Butker may be removed from kickoffs. But not because of Butker's recent controversial remarks.

Opposing players aren't fond of Caitlin Clark ... which should be good for the WNBA

Watching Clark fight through adversity and rack up rivals will only bring more eyeballs to the league.

Beware the retirement savings 'time bomb,' tax expert warns

Taxes are the "retirement time bomb," according to one tax expert. Here's what you can do now.

Tinashe Gives Fans a Tour of Her Three-Bedroom Bungalow

Season 18 • 09/01/2021

TJ Lavin Shows Off His 1972 Chevrolet Blazer MTV Cribs S18

Does martha stewart have a house for every season mtv cribs s18, nicole "snooki" polizzi gives a peek of her master bedroom mtv cribs s18, tinashe gives fans a tour of her three-bedroom bungalow mtv cribs s18, michael blackson is living in luxury mtv cribs s18, travis mills only ever cooks breakfast at his crib mtv cribs s18, chanel west coast keeps her ridicky award in her dining room mtv cribs s18, jojo siwa welcomes mtv to jojo land mtv cribs s18, martha stewart reveals her garden refuge mtv cribs s18, nicole "snooki" polizzi shows off her crafty side mtv cribs s18, there's no place like mtv cribs mtv cribs s19, michael strahan has a need for speed mtv cribs s19, inside kristin cavallari's closet mtv cribs s19, experience nature with spencer pratt and heidi montag mtv cribs s19, teen mom family reunion season 3 trailer teen mom family reunion s3, the challenge: home turf trailer the challenge: home turf s1, mtv cribs returns with all-new episodes mtv cribs s19, lasting love is put to the test in the eternal memory, the challenge: usa is back.

• Rent or buy
• Categories Categories
• Getting Started

• Store Filled Season 2
• Store Filled Season 4
• Store Filled Season 5
• Store Filled Season 6
• Store Filled Season 7
• Store Filled Season 8
• Store Filled Season 9
• Store Filled Season 10
• Store Filled Season 11
• Store Filled Season 12
• Store Filled Season 14
• Store Filled Season 15
• Store Filled Season 16
• Store Filled Season 17
• Store Filled Season 18
• Store Filled Season 19
• Episode number
• Newest episodes
• Available to watch

Customers also watched

11 global ratings

How are ratings calculated? Toggle Expand Toggle Expand

• Amazon Newsletter
• About Amazon
• Accessibility
• Sustainability
• Press Center
• Investor Relations
• Amazon Devices
• Amazon Science
• Sell on Amazon
• Sell apps on Amazon
• Supply to Amazon
• Protect & Build Your Brand
• Become an Affiliate
• Become a Delivery Driver
• Start a Package Delivery Business
• Advertise Your Products
• Self-Publish with Us
• Become an Amazon Hub Partner
• › See More Ways to Make Money
• Amazon Visa
• Amazon Store Card
• Amazon Secured Card
• Amazon Business Card
• Shop with Points
• Credit Card Marketplace
• Reload Your Balance
• Amazon Currency Converter
• Your Account
• Your Orders
• Shipping Rates & Policies
• Amazon Prime
• Returns & Replacements
• Manage Your Content and Devices
• Recalls and Product Safety Alerts
• Conditions of Use
• Privacy Notice
• Consumer Health Data Privacy Disclosure
• Your Ads Privacy Choices

site categories

‘mtv cribs’ is back: revisit 10 iconic hip-hop episodes from the past.

The nostalgic celebrity homes show has returned, kicking off with Dwight Howard, Nicole Scherzinger and more.

By Amber Corrine

Amber Corrine

Staff Writer, News

• Share this article on Facebook
• Share this article on Twitter
• Share this article on Flipboard
• Share this article on Pinit
• + additional share options added
• Print this article
• Share this article on Print

The nostalgic show that once let us into our favorite celebrities’ homes to view their most prized possessions and lavish lifestyles is back. Although it has been rumored that many homes filmed in the early 2000’s were rented or may not have belonged to those celebrities, the show gave many fans inspiration to achieve a luxury lifestyle one day, too.

A new season of MTV Cribs aired on MTV Thursday night (Oct. 27). This season is set to include Dwight Howard , Ray J, Steelo Brim, Adrienne Bailon, and many more.

Each 30-minute episode will take viewers beyond security gates to hang out for an up-close-and-personal look. Fans will get to see everything, from what’s inside their fave’s refrigerators to jaw-dropping closets and one-of-a-kind car collections. The resurgence of the hit show is set to drop even more legendary moments in seasons to come.

Check out a trailer for the new series above and revisit 10 iconic and memorable episodes of your favorite Hip-Hop and R&B stars from the past below.

Redman's "De La Casa" Home In Staten Island, NY

In this 2001 episode of MTV Cribs , Hip-Hop veteran Redman brought cameras to his Staten Island home, where he shared how he was really living.

From plastic storage bins full of clothes, mix-matched hangers, and a bulky TV to an indoor homemade studio — the “How High” rapper made it clear that, “this is what an apartment looks like when a brother is doing his album, and he ain’t run off to the hills and buy a big crib away from the hood.” Redman gave fans an all-access tour of his home even while his friend “Sugar Bear” slept on the floor.

This episode goes down in MTV Cribs history as one of the realest episodes ever filmed.

Mariah Carey's Insane Walk-Through Closet

Mariah Carey set the standard for walk-in closets when she appeared on Cribs.

In the special episode, Carey flaunted her “Art Deco” apartment with “glazed” walls. The neutral, luxurious New York penthouse included a relaxing living room with plush couches, Marilyn Monroe’s piano, as well as pictures of her and famous friends like Stevie Wonder.

Carey really flexed when she showed an “Architectural Digest” book featuring her apartment and her separate closets for lingerie and other clothing, plus her walk-in shower. Mariah then proceeded to get into a bubble bath while still filming, before taking cameras to her multiple guest rooms, indoor movie theater featuring an aquarium, and her closet resembling a retail store.

Check out Mariah’s insane closet above.

50 Cent's Massive Mansion With Strip Club

G-Unit boss Curtis “ 50 Cent ” Jackson was doing it big in the early 2000’s with his massive property. While filming his episode of Cribs, 50 showed off his gated Connecticut home along with rap brethren Tony Yayo.

Wearing a “50 Cent”embroidered black robe, the Queens rapper answered the door with a huge smile on his face. The 51,657 sq. ft. home included extremely high ceilings, a massive swirling staircase, a chef’s kitchen, a showcase room carrying all of his awards, an in-home theater and a closet as big as a retail space. Rappers Lloyd Banks and Yayo also showed off their rooms — incomparable to Fif’s.

Before hopping on a helicopter to take him to “his new house,” Fifty showed off an entire in-home strip club with dance floor, outdoor and indoor pool, and a fleet of vintage cars.

Check out the video above.

Shaquille O'Neal's Indoor Full Basketball Court

The seven-foot-one basketball champ showed off his mega-mansion that included a Superman theme throughout his residence.

In this episode of Cribs , the Lakers alum rested on his recliner in his private in-home movie theatre. He then took cameras outside to his resort-style backyard, featuring palm trees, an extensive pool, and complimenting grotto.

Showing just how wealthy he is, he then took cameras through a hallway covered in NBA jerseys before leading cameras to a full-length basketball court in his home.

Revisit Shaq’s episode above.

Lil Wayne & Baby's Jacuzzi In The Living Room

In this vintage episode of Cribs , Lil Wayne and Baby ‘s six-bedroom, six-bathroom New Orleans house displayed just how well Cash Money was doing at the time.

The “exotic but gangsta” mansion included a four-car garage and indoor spa. The surround-sound home dripped luxury throughout its vast space, especially the jacuzzi that sat right in the middle of the living room.

A swirling staircase led to a game room fit for any home owner who likes to entertain. To top off just how expensive their taste is, the pair showed off their cars, including a purple stretched PT cruiser, a stretched Excursion limo, and a variety of other exotic rides.

Check out Lil Wayne and Birdman’s episode above.

Snoop Dogg's "The Dogg House" Mansion

West Coast legend Snoop Dogg also appeared on Cribs, where he showed off “The Dogg House.”

The five-bedroom, 3-and-a-half bathroom home featured a full length outdoor basketball court, in-home recording studio, an in-ground pool fit for an olympic swimmer, and a dog kennel with three to four pitbulls.

Snoop also took cameras into his kitchen where he showed what’s inside of his refrigerator, as most participants of the show do. The millennial champagne of choice, Crystal, and a variety of juices was all that could be seen in his fridge. In his pantry, a large amount of junk food took over the shelves.

He capped off his episode by showing his “man-cave” of a garage where him and his boys “ smoke and drink .”

Take a look above.

Bow Wow's Atlanta Bachelor Pad

Shad “ Bow Wow ” Moss showed off his 14,500 square foot Atlanta home on an iconic episode of Cribs in the early 2000’s.

The six-bedroom, seven-and-a-half bathroom home — with an in-ground pool — included a fleet of whips. The “Fresh Azimiz” rapper answered the doors and immediately showed off his yellow Ferrari, BMW, Hummer and his friend’s Mercedes.

In true Cribs fashion, Bow showed off a sitting area that “no one’s allowed to sit in.” He then opened his fully-stocked fridge full of Gatorade, fruit cups, and everyday comfort foods. The So So Def artist also gave a tour of his mother’s suite, who lived with him at the time. Bow’s master bedroom donned a huge mural of the late Jam Master Jay and 2Pac, as well as a few arcade games and a walk-in closet.

Take a look at the episode above.

Destiny Child's Pool-To-Lakefront Home

In this episode of Cribs , Destiny’s Child showed off their mega mansion, in which only Kelly, Beyoncé, Solange and Tina Knowles lived at the time. Still, all three members of DC appeared in the episode, showing off their high ceilings and living room that over looks a lake, with a fully-loaded “reflection” room baring all of their awards.

Kelly showed her walk-in closet, where she revealed that she keeps a “boyfriend box.” In Beyoncé’s room, she showed off her Indian-themed decorations, including hand-beaded fabrics used for her linen and curtains. The three escorted cameras out after showing off their in-ground pool, which gave the illusion of pouring into their backyard lake.

Take a stroll down memory lane with their MTV Cribs episode above.

Usher's Fridge Full Of Water & Wine

Showing off part of his MTV “crib” in a full length fur coat, Usher gave cameras an inside look at his 10,430 sq. ft, six-bedroom, 10-bathroom home in Atlanta, GA.

With lots of flowers and plants throughout his mansion, Usher showed off his kitchen, displaying a huge fruit basket and refrigerator full of nothing but water and wine. He then gave a tour of his zebra-skin rugged “music room” with a grand piano in the center of the floor. The room donned large portraits of iconic musicians such as Charlie Parker, Marvin Gaye, and Sarah Vaughn.

The R&B crooner then showed off his walk-in closet, where he had a collection of hats, including his infamous Atlanta Braves hat from the “Yeah!” video. The coolest part of Usher’s crib had to be his in-home recording studio.

Check it out above.

B2K & Marques Houston's Boy Band Bachelors Pad

The millennial R&B group B2K gave all of their teen fans exactly what they wanted when the quartet appeared on MTV Cribs . Accompanied by Immature’s Marques Houston, the five heartthrobs showed off their Los Angeles home full of musical inspirations , all-white rooms, and a fleet of cars.

Walls draped in portraits of James Brown, Michael Jackson, Prince, Bob Marley and other legends complimented the all-white grand piano in the center of the day room. The guys capped off their episode showing off their luxurious whips, which all were sitting on “dubs” (20 inch rims).

Take a look at the LA mansion above.

Get weekly rundowns straight to your inbox

Vibe is a part of Penske Media Corporation. © 2024 Vibe Media, LLC. All Rights Reserved.

optional screen reader

News expand news menu.

• Movies & TV
• Entertainment

Music Expand music menu

• Music Premieres

Features Expand features menu

• Digital Covers

Lifestyle Expand lifestyle menu

• Search Please fill out this field.
• Martha's Blog
• Newsletters
• Sweepstakes

You're Invited to Bedford! Take a Tour of Martha's Farm on Tonight's Episode of MTV Cribs

Consider this your personal invitation to the 156-acre property, complete with seven houses and many animals.

There are seven homes (three horses, 150 chickens, and many, many geese) on Martha's 156-acre Bedford, New York, farm—and on tonight's episode of MTV Cribs , you are officially invited to tour them from afar. While a virtual foray into our founder's iconic primary estate could never compare to a real-life visit, it's still an opportunity to see Martha in her element, starting from the moment she opens the front door: "Hi MTV, welcome to my crib," she says. "Come on in."

You can expect to see several parts of Bedford this evening, but of the seven homes on her property, we know that the show starts in the Winter House . "This is kind of a porch room—enclosed, lots of plants, lots of places for us to sit and contemplate," she says of the space, which is also home to 14 blue canaries. "My birds have a beautiful place to be. And they are so noisy!" Martha adds, noting that they are also called "budgies" while crooning to the creatures.

While the clip, above, doesn't reveal all of the spaces that the episode will highlight, it's safe to say that viewers will not be disappointed. Virtually every nook and cranny of our founder's iconic rural property—inside and out—is picturesque, from the iconic kitchen (home to Martha's copper pan collection) to the sunny sitting rooms (many of which were updated during the pandemic ).

Discover even more Bedford magic by tuning into MTV tonight, at 9:30 p.m. EST, to get an uninterrupted look at our founder's stunning residence.

Related Articles

Gracie Abrams Sets Fall Headlining Tour, Ahead of Opening Final Eras Tour Dates

By Chris Willman

Chris Willman

Senior Music Writer and Chief Music Critic

• Sturgill Simpson Announces New Album, Tour; Says He Will Only Record Under the Name ‘Johnny Blue Skies’ From Now On 13 hours ago
• Zach Bryan Brings ‘Pink Skies’ and Red-Hot Fervor to an L.A. Arena Three-Night Stand: Concert Review 1 day ago
• Jelly Roll and Ashley McBryde to Co-Host a ‘CMA Fest’ Special Airing Far Earlier Than Usual 3 days ago

Singer-songwriter Gracie Abrams has announced a headlining tour in support of her upcoming “The Secret of Us” album, with shows in prominent theaters or amphitheaters in 18 cities. The trek precedes the climactic dates Abrams will be doing on Taylor Swift ‘s Eras Tour in North America at the end of the year.

Abrams’ just-over-month-long outing, dubbed “The Secret of Us Tour,” begins and ends in Portland — Oregon and Maine, that is, respectively. It begins Sept. 5 at Alaska Airlines’ Theater of the Clouds in Portland, Oregon, and wraps up October 10 at the State Theater in Portland, Maine.

Related Stories

Pixar key to hdr cinema expansion, anurag kashyap, gulshan devaiah to headline disney+ hotstar's 'bad cop,' fremantle india's first fiction series (exclusive), popular on variety.

A presale for the Live Nation-produced tour begins Tuesday, followed by a general onsale Friday. Fans can access a Seated registration presale beginning at 10 a.m. local time Tuesday.

The tour will wrap just eight days before Abrams is due to make her long-scheduled gigs opening for the Eras Tour as it comes to a close with a series shows in the U.S. and Canada, after Swift will have spent most of 2024 overseas. Abrams will be opening for Swift on nine occasions in the States beginning Oct. 18 in Miami and concluding Nov. 3 in Indianapolis. Following that, Swift and Abrams share nine final dates in Canada, from Nov. 14 through Dec. 8. Abrams previously opened more than 30 shows for Swift on the Eras Tour in 2023.

The recently announced track list for “The Secret of Us” revealed that Swift will be making a rare outside featured appearance on one of the tracks, “Us.”

Abrams’ “The Secret of Us” album comes out June 21. Like her preceding album, “Good Riddance,” which earned her a Grammy nomination for best new artist, the new effort is produced by Aaron Dessner of the National.

The Secret of Us Tour

View this post on Instagram A post shared by Gracie Abrams (@gracieabrams)

More from Variety

‘my life as a zucchini’ director claude barras to be honored by locarno film festival, price chart for leading subscription video streaming services: updated with new max prices, jessica hausner set as locarno film festival jury president, the state of generative ai in hollywood: a special report, more from our brands, the 7 best things to buy from amazon this month, according to our editors, home of the week: a $16 million contemporary jungle compound near one of costa rica’s preeminent surf communities, ai video firm spiideo lands $20m venture capital investment, the best loofahs and body scrubbers, according to dermatologists, road house sequel will be ‘bigger’ and ‘expansive,’ says jake gyllenhaal, verify it's you, please log in.