Camille’s Home.Photo: Courtesy of Camille Grammer; Inset: Michael Tullberg/GettyThis is all that’s left ofCamille Grammer’s Malibu home.TheReal Housewives of Beverly Hillsstar’s house wasleveled last week, following its near-destruction in the deadlyWoolsey firelast fall.A representative for the television star, 50, confirmed to PEOPLE at the time that the property, which had sat empty in a burned out state since the fire, had been demolished.Photos Grammer took of the wreckage over the weekend, which were shared exclusively with PEOPLE, show all that remains of her former home.Grammer talked to PEOPLE last November about the loss of her family’s home, which she wasforced to evacuateas the Southern California wild fires raged. “I went from one of the best days of my life, to such a tragedy,” Grammer, whowed attorney David C. Meyeron Oct. 20 in Hawaii, said. “It’s so sad. It’s such a tragedy.”Courtesy of Camille GrammerCourtesy of Camille GrammerUpon getting the evacuation call, Grammer and her childrenpacked all that they could into three cars, including jewelry, birth certificates and family photos.“We were standing in the house before we left and [my daughter] Mason said to me, ‘Mom, I get this feeling our house isn’t going to make it.’ And I said, ‘Honey, I hope it does, but I have the same feeling.’ We just thought, this is it,” she shared. “I had a pit in my stomach.”“I’m still processing it all,” said the reality star, who after losing the nearly 6,000-square-foot mansion, moved into a1,200-square-foot mobile homewith Meyer and Mason, 17, whom she shares with exKelsey Grammer(their son Jude, 14, is living with dad). Grammer initially purchased the double-wide for her parents years ago, she said.She went on to admit that she’s still adjusting to the new reality.RELATED VIDEO:Camille GrammerShares Photos of Her Burned-Down Malibu Mansion After Woolsey Fires“There are times I lamented about it,” she told PEOPLE in March. “I miss my home, and having my bed to go back to. It was my safe haven and there was so much emotional value and memories connected to it.”Camille Grammer/InstagramGrammar said that many of her personal belongings, including clothing, photos and mementos like notebooks were destroyed, but she is still grateful for what she does have.“We have the necessities we need,” she added. “We don’t need an abundance of things. Humbling experiences like this bring you to your knees. It really is a fresh start.”Although her “tight” quarters are still taking some getting used to, she says her new abode is “kind of like glamping.”“I don’t have as much privacy — but then again, I’m fortunate to have a roof over my head.”
Camille’s Home.Photo: Courtesy of Camille Grammer; Inset: Michael Tullberg/Getty
This is all that’s left ofCamille Grammer’s Malibu home.TheReal Housewives of Beverly Hillsstar’s house wasleveled last week, following its near-destruction in the deadlyWoolsey firelast fall.A representative for the television star, 50, confirmed to PEOPLE at the time that the property, which had sat empty in a burned out state since the fire, had been demolished.Photos Grammer took of the wreckage over the weekend, which were shared exclusively with PEOPLE, show all that remains of her former home.Grammer talked to PEOPLE last November about the loss of her family’s home, which she wasforced to evacuateas the Southern California wild fires raged. “I went from one of the best days of my life, to such a tragedy,” Grammer, whowed attorney David C. Meyeron Oct. 20 in Hawaii, said. “It’s so sad. It’s such a tragedy.”Courtesy of Camille GrammerCourtesy of Camille GrammerUpon getting the evacuation call, Grammer and her childrenpacked all that they could into three cars, including jewelry, birth certificates and family photos.“We were standing in the house before we left and [my daughter] Mason said to me, ‘Mom, I get this feeling our house isn’t going to make it.’ And I said, ‘Honey, I hope it does, but I have the same feeling.’ We just thought, this is it,” she shared. “I had a pit in my stomach.”“I’m still processing it all,” said the reality star, who after losing the nearly 6,000-square-foot mansion, moved into a1,200-square-foot mobile homewith Meyer and Mason, 17, whom she shares with exKelsey Grammer(their son Jude, 14, is living with dad). Grammer initially purchased the double-wide for her parents years ago, she said.She went on to admit that she’s still adjusting to the new reality.RELATED VIDEO:Camille GrammerShares Photos of Her Burned-Down Malibu Mansion After Woolsey Fires“There are times I lamented about it,” she told PEOPLE in March. “I miss my home, and having my bed to go back to. It was my safe haven and there was so much emotional value and memories connected to it.”Camille Grammer/InstagramGrammar said that many of her personal belongings, including clothing, photos and mementos like notebooks were destroyed, but she is still grateful for what she does have.“We have the necessities we need,” she added. “We don’t need an abundance of things. Humbling experiences like this bring you to your knees. It really is a fresh start.”Although her “tight” quarters are still taking some getting used to, she says her new abode is “kind of like glamping.”“I don’t have as much privacy — but then again, I’m fortunate to have a roof over my head.”
This is all that’s left ofCamille Grammer’s Malibu home.
TheReal Housewives of Beverly Hillsstar’s house wasleveled last week, following its near-destruction in the deadlyWoolsey firelast fall.
A representative for the television star, 50, confirmed to PEOPLE at the time that the property, which had sat empty in a burned out state since the fire, had been demolished.
Photos Grammer took of the wreckage over the weekend, which were shared exclusively with PEOPLE, show all that remains of her former home.
Grammer talked to PEOPLE last November about the loss of her family’s home, which she wasforced to evacuateas the Southern California wild fires raged. “I went from one of the best days of my life, to such a tragedy,” Grammer, whowed attorney David C. Meyeron Oct. 20 in Hawaii, said. “It’s so sad. It’s such a tragedy.”
Courtesy of Camille Grammer
Upon getting the evacuation call, Grammer and her childrenpacked all that they could into three cars, including jewelry, birth certificates and family photos.
“We were standing in the house before we left and [my daughter] Mason said to me, ‘Mom, I get this feeling our house isn’t going to make it.’ And I said, ‘Honey, I hope it does, but I have the same feeling.’ We just thought, this is it,” she shared. “I had a pit in my stomach.”
“I’m still processing it all,” said the reality star, who after losing the nearly 6,000-square-foot mansion, moved into a1,200-square-foot mobile homewith Meyer and Mason, 17, whom she shares with exKelsey Grammer(their son Jude, 14, is living with dad). Grammer initially purchased the double-wide for her parents years ago, she said.
She went on to admit that she’s still adjusting to the new reality.
RELATED VIDEO:Camille GrammerShares Photos of Her Burned-Down Malibu Mansion After Woolsey Fires
“There are times I lamented about it,” she told PEOPLE in March. “I miss my home, and having my bed to go back to. It was my safe haven and there was so much emotional value and memories connected to it.”
Camille Grammer/Instagram
Grammar said that many of her personal belongings, including clothing, photos and mementos like notebooks were destroyed, but she is still grateful for what she does have.
“We have the necessities we need,” she added. “We don’t need an abundance of things. Humbling experiences like this bring you to your knees. It really is a fresh start.”
Although her “tight” quarters are still taking some getting used to, she says her new abode is “kind of like glamping.”
“I don’t have as much privacy — but then again, I’m fortunate to have a roof over my head.”
source: people.com
