The Broadway Hollywood, three lofts with three looks: guitarist Dave Navarro, actress Ivana Milicevic, designer Jennifer Culp

Milicevic went for a full-on sensory experience in the bathroom, including vibrant red paint and light-catching teardrops dangling from the sconces.  (Anne Cusack / Los Angeles Times)

Milicevic with Kelly Cole, former owner of the vintage T-shirt shop and gallery Lo-Fi, who with set decorator Rob Montalbano helped the actress achieve her vision: “It had to be sexy,” she says.

Above, Cole and Milicevic stand next to a concrete column wrapped in snakeskin-embossed leather, which is laced up like a corset.  (Anne Cusack / Los Angeles Times)

Milicevic’s bedroom has lots of storage, topped with ambient lighting that showcases bright red vases against pink walls.  (Anne Cusack / Los Angeles Times)

The living-dining-kitchen space in interior designer Jennifer Culp’s home at the Broadway Hollywood lofts.  (Anne Cusack / Los Angeles Times)

Interior designer Jennifer Culp with her husband, John Hoffman, and dog, Tito. The George Smith sofa is upholstered in a Kelly Wearstler white-on-brown fabric.  (Anne Cusack / Los Angeles Times)

Jennifer Culp’s bedroom serves as a bohemian chic sanctuary, with batik pillows from John Robshaw and a curtain to create a cocoon.  (Anne Cusack / Los Angeles Times)

This midcentury chair was updated with white lacquer and colorful new upholstery, creating a bold accent for the room in Jennifer Culp’s loft.  (Anne Cusack / Los Angeles Times)

The challenge for Heidi Toll, designer for Dave Navarro of Jane’s Addiction fame? Decorate his Broadway Hollywood loft in a way that’s “functional, but with the ability to feel like a late-night, after-hours bar.” And to do that in just two weeks. Pictured here is Navarro’s living room, with bedroom in the back.  (Ringo H.W. Chiu / For The Times)

Toll put together this platform bed for Navarro. It’s upholstered in a white vinyl called Spank. The graphic wallpaper and black crystal chandelier — which casts a red glow over the bed — give the room a “bordello” feel to it, according to Navarro.  (Ringo H.W. Chiu / For The Times)

A wider view of Dave Navarro’s apartment, including the kitchen.  (Ringo H.W. Chiu / For The Times)

A silver skull sits on Navarro’s snakeskin dining table. “Once I get home from the chaos of everyday living, from tour or from working with the band or whatever the case may be, I want to feel like I’m stepping into a vacation,” Navarro says. “Living in a loft is the closest I could get to living in a high-end hotel while owning the place.”  (Ringo H.W. Chiu / For The Times)