"Cher is an undeniable powerhouse with a record-breaking career spanning more than seven decades in entertainment. But before she was known worldwide as she was Cherilyn Sarkisian LaPiere-an aspiring performer with stage fright, eager to break into Hollywood. Born in 1946, the El Centro, California-native was raised primarily by her mother Georgia Holt, a model and actor."
"Cher's early life was marked by poverty and abuse, but those hardships didn't prevent her from finding stardom in the 1960s when she, alongside her husband-slash-manager Salvatore "Sonny" Bono, rose to prominence as the legendary musical duo Sonny & Cher. She struck out on her own as a soloist in the years that followed, churning out number-one hits like "Believe" and "If I Could Turn Back Time" before taking on big-screen roles that would land her two Oscar nominations and one win."
"Throughout all her time in the spotlight, she's built an expansive real estate portfolio in the Golden State. For the entertainer, each property is an opportunity to showcase her mastery of total reinvention. Cher's philosophy as an artist carries over into her interior design tastes, where she intentionally makes no two properties the same. "I don't know where people go to get that rule, 'Thou shalt be one thing and one thing only for thy entire life,'" she told AD in 1989."
Cher’s career spans more than seven decades, beginning with stage fright and a desire to break into Hollywood. Born in 1946 in El Centro, California, she was raised mainly by her mother, Georgia Holt, and faced poverty and abuse early in life. She rose to fame in the 1960s as part of the duo Sonny & Cher with her husband and manager, Salvatore “Sonny” Bono. She later became a successful solo artist with number-one hits such as “Believe” and “If I Could Turn Back Time.” She also pursued acting, earning two Oscar nominations and one win. Alongside her entertainment work, she built an expansive real estate portfolio in California and designs each property differently, rejecting the idea of staying one way forever.
Read at Architectural Digest
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