Demi Lovato stayed in a $2,500-a-night "invisible house" on her romantic break with her boyfriend.

Max Ehrich and Demi Lovato (c) Instagram

Max Ehrich and Demi Lovato (c) Instagram

The 'Cool for the Summer' hitmaker and Max Ehrich enjoyed a long weekend in Joshua Tree National Park in California, and according to TMZ, they stayed in the famous vacation abode, which has a mirrored glass exterior that reflects its surroundings, making it appear as if the steel-clad property disappears into the desert.

The 5,500 sq-ft space features four bedrooms, each with sliding glass doors opening out, a 100ft swimming pool and a movie projection screen.

Demi took to Instagram to reflect on her "amazing weekend" in the "magical desert".

She wrote: "Had an amazing weekend in the magical desert of Joshua Tree with my love @maxehrich.. I went to work on a project but it was so nice to get away for a couple days.. thank you for making me so happy my dear.. I love going on adventures with you (sic)"

However, the couple weren't completely alone as Demi also gave a shout out to security specialist Lyndan Coleman.

She added on her caption: "p.s. thanks @lyndan99 for taking these sappy pics and bein our third wheel this weekend!! You rock (sic)"

Max had an equally great time on the trip.

He replied: "I love you to the furthest galaxy and back again [heart emoji] what a weekend (sic)"

Meanwhile, Demi recently admitted she's "really used" to self-isolation because of her time in rehab.

The 'Sorry Not Sorry' hitmaker spent time in a rehabilitation facility after her overdose and admitted lockdown life during the coronavirus pandemic is pretty similar.

She said: "What's funny is, one, I'm a homebody because I don't love fame. I love being able to reach a lot of people with my music and help them. And I love being able to use my platform for the greater good. But when it comes to paparazzi or getting recognised, things like that, that's just not a part that I really enjoy, so I stay home anyways.

"I'm a homebody. I'm much more used to self-isolation, but I'm also really used to it because I was joking with some friends that I met in treatment.

"I was like, 'This just feels like rehab.' You're on lockdown at a facility, which most of the time was like a house-looking place or they've got beds, except in rehab you don't get TV or your phone, so this is luxurious."


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