RuPaul unveils his incredibly diverse $13.7 million Beverly Hills mansion, featuring a ceiling adorned with disco balls, a specialized ‘drag archive’ room, and a spacious walk-in closet spanning two bedrooms.

RuPaul is renowned for his exuberant flair and creative flamboyance – so it is no surprise that his Beverly Hills mansion is bursting with vibrancyThe TV personality, 62, opened his doors to Architectural Digest to give a tour of the sprawling estate which he shares with husband Georges LeBarOpening the door to the cameras, RuPaul gave a walkthrough of the mesmerizing space, starting in the disco roomThe kitchen is equally as striking, having been decked out in bold prints and a clashing color palette of black, white and orange – the latter of which is the star’s favorite colorThe centerpiece is an orange La Cornue range – complete with engraving of RuPaul’s catchphrase ‘you better werk’The eye-catching color scheme also sweeps into the ‘breakfast nook,’ which is flooded with light and adorned with panoramic wallpaperAfter buying the LA property, the couple enlisted the help of designer Martyn Lawrence Bullard and architect Christopher Hatch McLean to help bring their 1980s palazzo to life

The decorative drama extends snug office that is home to RuPaul’s impressive collection of Emmy awardsArchitectural Digest said the designers worked together to create an ‘enchanting homage to Old Hollywood injecting the glamor of 1930s regency throughout’RuPaul claims that the ‘epicenter and motherload’ of the property is the room dedicated to the ‘drag archives’The expansive room comes complete with bursting displays of jewelry, shoes and gowns that span his career

He said the painstaking level of detail and tidiness makes it easy for him to find everything he needs when he gets into dragThe property boasts a decadent outside space which the drag queen described as ‘very Pompeii’The combination of wild and classic decoration continues throughout RuPaul’s spacious LA homeBut the decorative drama does not end there and instead continues in the imposing dining pavilion