search
Glossy Logo
Glossy Logo
Subscribe Login
  • Glossy+ Member Subscribe Now
  • Glossy+ homepage
  • My account
  • FAQ
  • Newsletters
  • Log out

Offer extended: Get a year of Glossy+ for 35% less. Ends May 30.

  • Beauty
  • Fashion
  • Glossy+
  • Podcasts
  • Events
  • Awards
  • Pop
search
Glossy Logo

Offer extended: Get a year of Glossy+ for 35% less. Ends May 30.

Subscribe Login
  • Glossy+ Member Subscribe Now
  • Glossy+ homepage
  • My account
  • FAQ
  • Newsletters
  • Log out
  • Beauty
  • Fashion
  • Pop
  • Glossy+
  • Events
  • Podcasts
  • Newsletters
  • facebook
  • twitter
  • linkedin
  • instagram
  • email
  • email
Fashion

#Roommates: The rise of houses and penthouses where influencers create content together

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • LinkedIn
  • Reddit
By Katie Richards
Mar 25, 2020

Influencer houses are increasing in popularity in 2020 among Instagram and TikTok stars, following the lead of YouTuber mansions like Jake Paul’s Team 10 home, started in 2017. Most of these homes start as a place for collectives of influencers to create content together. Sometimes, like TikTok’s Hype House, some live in the home full time, while the rest stop by to work and hang out with their friends. While the Hype House is less focused on creating an ambiance, more thought typically goes into the design and decoration of an Instagram home. One company, Village Studio, scours the country to find the best homes and apartments, with the best natural light and open space, fills the space with modern furniture. Then, they bring influencers in free of charge, to shoot content and tag the brand in their subsequent posts. Brands also come in and use the space, for a fee. In January, the company opened its latest penthouse, a three-bedroom, three-and-a-half bath penthouse along the South Williamsburg waterfront. Here’s what it looks like inside.  

Village Studio has roughly $40,000 worth of decorations on display or stashed in prop closets so influencers can style the home however they want.  

Despite having three bedrooms, no one actually lives in this home. At any given time only one room is actually styled as a bedroom.

Brands, that end up paying between $3,000 and $15,000 for the space, and influencers can move furniture in and out, restyle any bookshelf or bring in their own props.

Every Village Studio home needs to have a well-lit, open kitchen for food bloggers to get the perfect cooking shots.

DTC furniture company Maiden Home provided most furniture in the home. In exchange, the company gets free marketing from brands and influencers.

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • LinkedIn
  • Reddit
Related reads
  • Fashion
    FP Movement and Lacoste team up for a tenniscore summer
  • Fashion
    Kering bets on haute couture with Pierpaolo Piccioli’s appointment at Balenciaga
  • Fashion
    Fashion search is broken — how AI agents are rewriting the ecomm playbook
Latest Stories
  • The Culture Effect
    The ‘tomato girl’ trickle down: How tomato fragrances reached critical mass
  • Beauty & Wellness Briefing
    Beauty & Wellness Briefing: TikTok and QVC team up for star-studded Super Brand Day in LA
  • FP Movement x Lacoste
    Fashion
    FP Movement and Lacoste team up for a tenniscore summer
logo

Get news and analysis about fashion, beauty and culture delivered to your inbox every morning.

Reach Out
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Linkedin
  • Instagram
  • Threads
  • Email
About Us
  • About Us
  • Masthead
  • Advertise with us
  • Digiday Media
  • Custom
  • FAQ
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms & Conditions
©2025 Digiday Media. All rights reserved.