Inside Rob Zombie’s former $6.5 million Origami House with glass walls, waterfalls and a koi sanctuary
The Origami House, formerly owned by musician and filmmaker Rob Zombie, is a unique estate that combines dramatic architecture with secluded grounds, a flowing koi sanctuary, and rooms designed to blur the line between indoor and outdoor living.
Located in Connecticut, the property covers approximately 15.57 acres and includes an 8,586-square-foot residence with four bedrooms and five bathrooms. The home's nickname comes from its angular, folded design, which gives the property a sculptural quality. Extensive glass walls and high ceilings bring natural light deep into the interior, creating a series of distinct views and atmospheres.
The visual centrepiece of the estate is the Glass Great Room, a dramatic, light-filled space inspired by I.M. Pei's famous Louvre Pyramid in Paris. The room features three glass walls and opens onto an expansive terrace, giving residents a direct view of the property's landscaped grounds and one of its cascading waterfalls. The estate also includes a koi sanctuary, a lighted tennis court, mature fruit trees, open lawns, and a meditation garden connected to the primary suite.