Demi Lovato stayed in a $2,500-a-night “invisible house” on her romantic break with her boyfriend.
The ‘Cool for the Summer’ hitmaker and Max Ehrich enjoyed a long weekend in Joshua Tree National Park in California, and according to TMZ, they stayed in the famous vacation abode, which has a mirrored glass exterior that reflects its surroundings, making it appear as if the steel-clad property disappears into the desert.
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The 5,500 sq-ft space features four bedrooms, each with sliding glass doors opening out, a 100ft swimming pool and a movie projection screen.
Demi took to Instagram to reflect on her “amazing weekend” in the “magical desert”.
She wrote: “Had an amazing weekend in the magical desert of Joshua Tree with my love @maxehrich.. I went to work on a project but it was so nice to get away for a couple days.. thank you for making me so happy my dear.. I love going on adventures with you”
However, the couple weren’t completely alone as Demi also gave a shout out to security specialist Lyndan Coleman. She added on her caption: “p.s. thanks @lyndan99 for taking these sappy pics and bein our third wheel this weekend!! You rock”
Max had an equally great time on the trip.
He replied: “I love you to the furthest galaxy and back again [heart emoji] what a weekend”
Meanwhile, Demi recently admitted she’s “really used” to self-isolation because of her time in rehab.
The ‘Sorry Not Sorry’ hitmaker spent time in a rehabilitation facility after her overdose and admitted lockdown life during the coronavirus pandemic is pretty similar.
She said: “What’s funny is, one, I’m a homebody because I don’t love fame. I love being able to reach a lot of people with my music and help them. And I love being able to use my platform for the greater good. But when it comes to paparazzi or getting recognized, things like that, that’s just not a part that I really enjoy, so I stay home anyways.
“I’m a homebody. I’m much more used to self-isolation, but I’m also really used to it because I was joking with some friends that I met in treatment.
“I was like, ‘This just feels like rehab.’ You’re on lockdown at a facility, which most of the time was like a house-looking place or they’ve got beds, except in rehab you don’t get TV or your phone, so this is luxurious.”
