It’s been a busy spring for perpetually in-demand musician Travis Barker. In just one four-week period, the Blink-182 drummer finished work on Machine Gun Kelly’s latest album, Mainstream Sellout, then performed with Reba McEntire at the Oscars for an audience of millions.

He also played a fiery set with Lenny Kravitz and H.E.R. at the Grammys in Las Vegas before returning to the studio to wrap Blackbear’s newest release, In Loving Memory.

Oh yes, he also married his formidable fiancée (now wife), Kourtney Kardashian, in a “practice” wedding—the couple had not yet procured a license—officiated by an Elvis impersonator at a Vegas chapel. “It was a perfect month,” says the quintessential rock star, who is regularly featured on lists of the greatest drummers of all time.

The living room is outfitted with a custom sofa (in a Dominique Kieffer fabric) and lounge chairs by Waldo’s Designs, a Liaigre side table, a Mansour carpet, stools in the style of Pierre Chareau, and a Rick Owens bronze vase. Artworks by Raymond Pettibon.

A view of the pool looking back to the lofty living room.

When Barker needs some downtime to relax with family and friends, his exit off the fast lane leads straight to a surprisingly serene, understated refuge in Calabasas, which he shares with his three children, Landon and Alabama Barker and Atiana De La Hoya.

 

 

The family room has a custom sofa in De Le Cuona linen, custom lounge chairs in Lee Jofa linen, and a cocktail table and stools by Waldo’s Designs.

The dining room is centered on a custom table and chairs in the style of Pierre Jeanneret.

Barker and wife Kourtney Kardashian (sharing pajamas by Enfants Riches Déprimés) in the kitchen. Wolf wall ovens, paneled Sub-Zero refrigerator, and Alvar Aalto pendant lights for Artek.

Three years ago, in an effort to instill a greater sense of calm and order to the capacious residence he’s owned for 15 years, Barker decided it was time for a refresh.

At the suggestion of his mother-in-law, Kris Jenner, the musician reached out to the inimitable Waldo Fernandez, a perennial fixture on the AD100, who has stood at the crossroads of design and celebrity for five decades. “I loved the simplicity and zen quality of his work.

We connected immediately,” Barker says of his initial meeting with the design legend.

 

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