Taylor Swift has built a career on turning personal moments into chart-topping songs, but at home she prefers a clean break from her professional life. Speaking on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert, she revealed that her living space is intentionally free of the usual markers of a global pop star. There is no recording studio, no awards on display, and nothing that signals her job the moment you walk in.
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Swift explained that this separation makes creativity feel special rather than routine. Going to a studio becomes an event, not an obligation, and home remains a place of calm rather than productivity. With only a piano and a single guitar tucked discreetly away, she says the absence of work helps her relax and protect her privacy.
That sense of comfort extends to her personal habits. Swift admitted to owning a collection of old Victorian nightgowns, which she wears while wandering around the house. She joked that she enjoys the idea of looking like a ghost to anyone who might catch a glimpse through a window, leaning fully into cosy eccentricity.
Her post-show rituals are just as deliberate. After performances on the Eras Tour, she would retreat to a long bath she calls "mermaid time," then unwind with room service, true-crime television, and the quiet task of signing CDs. For Swift, switching off her ideas, even briefly, is a luxury.
In keeping her home free of music, Swift has created a sanctuary where creativity can rest—and return refreshed.
Source and original material: www.elledecor.com
