
Kate Pierson, founding member and singer of the iconic new wave band The B-52s, has listed her Mojave Desert retreat — affectionately named Kate’s Lazy Desert — for $452,000.
Located in Landers, an unincorporated community about 50 miles north of Palm Springs, the property is a colorful reflection of Pierson’s quirky, retro style and lifelong love of artistic expression.
The listing, represented by Niko Esposito of the Paul Kaplan Group/Bennion Deville Homes, describes the six-trailer glamping park as a “vintage Airstream paradise bursting with vibrant colors.”
Six Airstreams, Endless Personality

Each of the six fully outfitted Airstream trailers is uniquely themed, boasting 1970s-era décor that captures the band’s playful spirit.
Interiors feature orange and yellow curtains, bold furniture, and walls painted with lava-lamp-inspired shapes — all hand-styled by Pierson and her wife.
The couple’s designs transform each unit into a one-of-a-kind stay that blends nostalgia with desert serenity.
The site also includes a 400-square-foot green cabin, ideal for management or guest accommodations.
A Slice of Desert Retro Chic

Set against the sweeping backdrop of the Mojave, Kate’s Lazy Desert offers mountain views, striking sunsets, and an open sky perfect for stargazing.
The property includes a conditional use permit, allowing operations as a motel, trailer park, or campground, opening the door for buyers to continue its legacy as a boutique glamping destination.
Nearby attractions include Giant Rock, the Integration, and the Johnson Valley Off-Highway Vehicle Recreation Area, which draws desert adventurers from across California.
Popular desert hotspots Pappy & Harriet’s and La Copine are also just a short drive away.
The Spirit of The B-52s Lives On

For fans of “Love Shack”, “Roam,” and “Rock Lobster,” the Airstream park perfectly encapsulates the B-52s’ funky energy and Pierson’s signature flair — from her famous beehive hairdo to the technicolor interiors that feel lifted straight from the band’s golden era.
The property isn’t just a real estate listing; it’s a living piece of pop culture, one where music, color, and creativity converge under the vast Mojave sky.