It’s graced by decorative vases and curio cabinets that enhance the southwestern motif of this underground Monolithic Dome home.
Made of corrugated steel, the tunnel leading to the front door has a concrete pathway and lighting.
The perfect spot for entertaining: comfortable sofa and chairs backed by a casual refreshment bar and stools.
A canopy of plump, lifelike tree branches embraces the main living area.
Various hand-painted motifs decorate the walls and ceilings.
Located in the central dome, the kitchen has a large bar area and a stunning marble floor that extends throughout the dome.
While in Acapulco, Glenn photographed breathtaking beach landscapes, then asked James Perez, a Houston artist, to duplicate the photos onto the bedroom walls. Note the bungee tower in the background.
This master bedroom features a Mayan temple and artifacts. Try to find the closet door entrance.
Fixtures in this master bath match the authentic marble floor. Via an elevated television, you can view seascapes and relaxation videos while bathing.
It’s an invitation to relax that’s hard to resist. Soft lighting provided by scented candles and a waterfall add to the serenity.
This mischievous looking monkey is just one of the playful creatures painted onto the dome’s walls.
Is this the door to the fun house? No, it’s just another weird but fascinating door at Glenn’s dome-home.
This pantry door is painted to appear open, but is actually closed. Look closely for the doorknob hidden in the tail of Glenn’s pet Akita.
Swirling planets and stars might make you feel like an astronaut in this bedroom.
Since he’s painted onto the wall, you might say he neither sees, hears nor does any evil.
Large lotus flowers give the hallway a garden effect. Curio cabinet houses an impressive collection of gems and crystals.
Glenn carefully planned the placement of his underground home so the natural environment was left virtually undisturbed.
It took many workers to prepare the ground for Glenn’s huge dome-home.
