Taylor Swift once took inspiration from her Rhode Island home for the song "The Last Great American Dynasty" from her 2020 album, "Folklore."

The "Holiday House" that inspired the song was reportedly bought by the Grammy-winning singer in 2013 for $17.75 million in cash, per Page Six

The 11,000-square-foot estate was built on the highest point of Watch Hill, an affluent coastal neighborhood in the town of Wesley, Rhode Island.

Also known as High Watch or Holiday House, the hilltop home by the sea reportedly has eight bedrooms, eight fireplaces, 10 bathrooms and a back patio with a massive pool.

Some photos from Swift and her friends through the years gave the singer's followers a glimpse into her luxurious property.

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In 2015, Gigi Hadid posed in front of her friend Taylor's "saltbox house" in a red one-piece and a pink volleyball.

In the same year, the "1989" star's then-boyfriend Calvin Harris posted his first Instagram photo of Taylor while she was cooking BBQ on the patio at her Rhode Island house.

Per Page Six, her patio looks out at her 700-foot private beachfront.

The multi-awarded artist is known for hosting her iconic Fourth of July parties, known as "Taymerica," in her Rhode Island home.

In her now-deleted posts from 2016, she shared a photo of herself with her bikini-clad friends while enjoying the American holiday together.

Her snaps also showed her massive pool adorned with inflatable swans, unicorns and flamingos, as well as an inflatable activity area.

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For Independence Day last year, the "Cruel Summer" hitmaker spent time with her "local neighborhood independent girlies" at her seaside estate.

Sneak peeks of her private beachfront and her white kitchen were also seen in the snaps she shared.

Regarding her mansion's interior, it's reportedly decorated with neutral-colored furniture, per Page Six.

 

In her song "The Last Great American Dynasty," the "Folklore" artist talked about Rebekah Harkness, her home's previous owner.

"Bill was the heir to the Standard Oil name and money," Taylor wrote in the lyrics, allegedly pertaining to Rebekah's second husband, William Hale Harkness, the heir to the Standard Oil fortune.

The renowned singer-songwriter also talked about the couple's wedding and the home they picked and called the "Holiday House," where they hosted parties.