Jamie Foxx decorated his $10.5 million home’s hallways.
The “Day Shift” actor decked up his Agoura Hills, California, mansion with thousands of vibrant Christmas ornaments, according to photos of the site.
The decorations begin at the foot of Foxx’s long driveway and continue up to the house, where they can be seen in many white light-filled trees.
Frosty the Snowman and Santa Claus are situated atop a fountain in his front yard, while candy cane-colored twinkle lights adorn pillars.
Foxx’s backyard, which has yellow lights draped over his home’s pillars, balcony stair rail, and roof, seems to be his main draw.
He even covered the internal windows with red curtains and disguised the pavement with what looks to be a crimson carpet.
The 55-year-old Oscar winner went all out for his holiday décor following an unexplained health scare in April.On Monday, at the Critics Choice Association Awards Celebration of Cinema & Television Honoring Black, Latino, & AAPI Achievements, he fought back tears as he accepted the Vanguard award, remembering his hospitalization.When Foxx stepped across the platform to a standing ovation from the crowd, he started to get emotional during his acceptance speech.He fought back his tears as he remarked, “You know, it’s crazy, I couldn’t do that six months ago—I couldn’t actually walk.””I am not a clone, I assure you. The “Burial” star said, “I know a lot of people who were saying I was cloned out there.”He then added, “I cherish every single minute now—it’s different.” “It’s difficult when it’s almost over… when you see the light at the end of the tunnel,” I would not wish what I went through on my worst enemy. I did not see the light; I only saw the tunnel.Foxx went on to say that his fear gave him a “new respect for life” and for his work.The actor has been silent about his illness, but during the past few months, he has provided some insight into his struggle—in July, he disclosed that he had been to “hell and back.”He posted on Instagram, saying, “I went through something I thought I would never, ever go through.”Foxx went on to say that his fear gave him a “new respect for life” and for his work.The actor has been silent about his illness, but during the past few months, he has provided some insight into his struggle—in July, he disclosed that he had been to “hell and back.”He posted on Instagram, saying, “I went through something I thought I would never, ever go through.”