Julianne Hough is in “do not disturb” mode.
The “Dancing With the Stars” host joked about being too busy to answer her phone right now while giving fans a glimpse inside her $2 million Hollywood Hills residence via Instagram over the weekend.
“Sunny and her mama are some busy girls 🤣,” the professional dancer captioned her Los Angeles home tour video, which included several appearances from her sweet pup Sunny.
Hough, 35, began the tour by showcasing her contemporary blue-and-white kitchen, which features a gorgeous cabinet with glassware, breakfast nook and a rolling library ladder for easy access to hard-to-reach items on the top shelves.
She then opened the French doors in the living room to reveal her stunning backyard oasis, complete with a private pool, lush garden and sandblasted brick chimney.
The two-time mirrorball champion also showed off her cozy bedroom. She opted for chic and calm vibes with all-white bedding and fuzzy white chairs placed near the foot of the bed.
“Sorry I missed your text, been super busy lately!” Hough joked in text overlaying the clips.
Fans in awe of the “dreamy” home took to the comments section to gush over the “Rock of Ages” star’s eye for design.
“Beautiful home. She works hard and deserves it,” one wrote, with another adding, “The ladder in the kitchen: what a dream!!!!”
Others commented things like, “Can I move in with you,” “So pretty, I want to live there,” and “Your kitchen is my absolute favorite and go-to when I’m showing people dream kitchens.”
Hough – who teamed up with architect Steve Wunderlich and interior designer Jake Arnold to renovate her home – first showed off her newly transformed space in a series of snaps shared to social media earlier this year.
“My life is instant. I’m always on the go, and I travel a lot. So to balance it all, I’ve created a safe, special place where I feel like my true self,” she explained to Better Homes & Garden last summer.
“Rather than buying on trend, Jake and I were both attracted to things that felt timeless. I like it when you can’t tell an object’s age, when you don’t know whether it’s brand-new or a century old.”
Hough further explained that she chose a color palette of “muted, earthy greens, browns, blues, and some yellows” to make the the entire space feel “grounded” and protective.
