HOME TOURS: Soaring Penthouses, West Village Gems & A Rock Legend's Mansion | Open House TV

This episode of Open House begins at 16 Desbrosses Street, where host Sara Gore welcomes viewers from a 3-bedroom, 3,324 sq ft penthouse loft in Tribeca defined by soaring ceilings and abundant south facing light. The main floor flows from the living and dining areas into a custom kitchen, while three serene bedrooms provide a quiet escape from the neighborhood. Two outdoor terraces (one off a private bedroom and another on the roof with full city views_ complete the home’s elevated setting.

We then join interior designer Coco Kanakis at a Greek Revival townhouse in the West Village that was a top-down renovation and blends bold colors, global influences, and meticulous craftsmanship inspired by her clients’ love of art, fashion, and travel. She begins in the entry, where a marble and brass mosaic floor sets a formal tone and a Timorous Beasties wallpaper climbs the walls toward a sculptural Lindsey Adelman light. In the living room, silk wall coverings, acanthus leaf moldings, and an ornate marble fireplace honor the home’s architectural history. Moroccan case pieces, a gem cut coffee table, and an over-dyed Persian rug inscribed with the word peace create an interior layered with texture and meaning. The dining room shifts into pops of color with Christian Lacroix wallpaper and herringbone floors. Blue glass doors draw light toward the center of the house, and a chain mail chandelier by Gabriel Scott anchors the space. Meanwhile, in the kitchen, Kanakis introduces a palette of black, white, and natural wood. A breakfast nook sits beside the prime window, and a constellation of pendant lights, including a whisk that nods to the clients passion for cooking, adds character. Moreover, the garden level becomes an entertaining haven with trellis wallpaper, arabesque tile that visually connects to the patio, and a glass wall that opens to the garden. As for the upstairs level? The primary suite features plum velvet upholstery, watercolor textiles, and French doors that lead to a private terrace. Its bathroom includes a fireplace, black sandstone soaking tub, steam shower, and sauna.

After that, the home tours continue in Beverly Hills, where KISS band member Gene Simmons offers a tour of one of his former residences set high above the city. Floor -to-ceiling windows frame wide views, while the design minimizes exterior noise. Simmons guides viewers through several bedrooms, private theater room, and large living area with a hidden television. The kitchen includes high performance appliances, and luxurious outdoor areas, including an infinity pool overlooking the hills and a primary suite that opens directly to the exterior through expansive sliding glass doors, offer ample indoor/outdoor flow throughout this remarkable mansion.

Next, viewers visit Paris with curator and sourcing specialist Ronit Pardo's little slice of Paris at her beautiful apartment nestled in 6e Arrondissement. We begin the tour in the entryway where a floor of pink stone, Bordeaux marble, black stone, and brass reflects the geometry of the stained glass nearby. Blush walls lead into the salon where an eclectic mix of seating surrounds a sculptural rug and a set of striking sconces. In the library, where Ronit works, deep Bordeaux walls, Swedish lighting from the nineteen sixties, and a traditional marble fireplace create a warm workspace. As for the bedroom, it features pink walls and carpet, and opens to a balcony with classic Parisian views. Vintage jewelry and unique collectibles complete the room’s intimate character.

After, we return to the West Village, where designer and stager Christina Slater leads us around 323 W 11th St, Apt 4W. She uses this one-bedroom apartment's three windows to enhance natural light and adds four mirrors to amplify brightness and establish visual depth. A deep sectional sofa shows how the room can support generous seating. Neutral textures create a cohesive atmosphere. In the kitchen, Calacatta Gold countertops pair with brass stools that slide beneath the counter. A console beneath a mirror near the entry shows how the space supports daily routines. In the bedroom, matching nightstands and lamps offer balance, and two mirrors heighten the light. A small console near the window suggests a workspace and demonstrates the flexibility of the layout.

The episode concludes in Studio City with production designer James Pearse Connelly. His gathering room opens to views of the pool, the canyon, and the Hollywood Hills. A stone coffee table aligns with the picture window, and vintage orange chairs add warmth to a palette of creams and natural tones. The primary bedroom continues the theme with grass wallpaper and a cozy rug beneath the bed. The tour ends in the playroom, decorated with hot air balloons, biplanes, whales, and birds to spark imagination.

Which of these lovely abodes captured your interest? Share your favorite a comment below!