Gene Simmons of Kiss selling Las Vegas home with ‘little forest’ for $15M. Take a peek

Gene Simmons of Kiss is selling his 10,871-square-foot mansion, southeast of Las Vegas, which sits on nearly an acre of land with an expansive garden of 133 trees, walking paths and artificial turf that is desert-friendly, for $15 million.

Past a guarded gate in Henderson, Nevada, the home at 7 Talus Court features six bedrooms and eight baths with an 11-car garage.

“This distinctive and modern estate offers unparalleled artistic beauty unrivaled anywhere in the Las Vegas Valley area,” according to the official property listing. “It is truly a property with unparalleled uniqueness, in a location that simply cannot be replicated.”

Entering the home through a private courtyard, there’s “an illusional floating pathway over a koi pond, soaring spaces and geometric elements add to the feeling of lightness,” according to the listing. “The disappearing glass walls throughout the property further blend the indoor space with the outdoor beauty of the surrounding landscape.”

The interior makes wonderful use of natural stone, wood accents and unfinished concrete “paired together to provide a complete sensory experience with dramatic linear artistry,” the listing states.

The home, part of the Ascaya neighborhood, holds an 11-seat theater, boasts floor-to-ceiling windows and offers sweeping views of the valley and Las Vegas Strip.

Simmons told the Las Vegas Review-Journal that the “little forest” of more than 130 trees on a half-acre cost $1 million.

There is an infinity pool for cooling down in the desert heat.

The listing is co-represented by Evangelina Duke-Petroni, broker-salesperson, and Ivan Sher, principal at The Ivan Sher Group in Las Vegas, the leading luxury team with Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Nevada Properties.

The exact price tag is $14.95 million.

Duke-Petroni told the Las Vegas newspaper that the Kiss bassist’s two-story house, built in 2006, has a subterranean level that was carved into the mountain.

Simmons is selling the extravagant house after only a year because his family doesn’t like the southern Nevada heat, according to the Wall Street Journal.

“They’re not fans of 115-degree weather,” Simmons said in an interview with the Wall Street Journal, referring to his model-wife Shannon Tweed and two adult children.