Travis Scott Retreats to Houston Mansion After Astroworld Tragedy

The “Sicko Mode” artist is currently bunking up at his Houston home.

Even before the recent Astroworld tragedy, Travis Scott has been surrounded by controversies regarding safety at his concerts as he regularly urged spectators to rush the stage. On November 5, the Astroworld concert turned deadly when 10 people lost their lives. As a result, the singer might need to face criminal and civil charges soon. To get away from all these problems, it seems, Travis Scott has retreated into his Houston Mansion.

He bought the mansion in 2019 at an undisclosed price. The house was last offered at US$ 14.5 million. It was built in 20115 and designed by architect Christopher Robertson of Robertson Design. He designed it for his parents- James and Carolyn Robertson.

The mansion of Travis Scott, situated in Houston’s Museum District, spans 1.5 acres, and offers amazing views of Hermann Park, the Museum of Fine Arts, and Mecom Fountain. It is three stories tall and is made by using black steel, glass, and limestone. It has three bedrooms and 8.5 bathrooms that cover 12,000 square feet of living space.

The key amenities of the sprawling Houston property of Travis Scott include an outdoor entertainment pavilion, two swimming pools, and a separate guest house. It also has a circular driveway that is surrounded by landscaped gardens and a 600-pound front door that leads you to the foyer. The property also has double-height ceilings, Venetian plaster walls, Italian marble floors, and huge glass windows.

The living room of the Travis Scott mansion has dramatic curvilinear mahogany floor and ceiling, a sitting room with a full bath, and an executive office with built-in bookshelves. Some other highlights of the house are a formal dining room, an open kitchen, an entertaining pavilion, a summer kitchen, a fireplace, an alfresco dining area, and a family room. It also features a long hallway that leads to the master retreat that is decked out with a spa-like bath, mahogany-fitted closets, and a coffee bar.