When Beetlejuice dreams, chances are it looks a lot like Luna Parc. This fantasy-inspired home and "environmental sculpture park" located in a secluded section of rural New Jersey is the vision and creation of artist Ricky Boscarino. The color-saturated multistoried gingerbread mansion sits on five acres of lush woods and has been the artist’s home — and his life's work — since he purchased it in 1989. When Boscarino bought the property, the house was a plain, gray one-story building badly in need of repair. He set about painting the exterior in vibrant colors and then, gradually over the years, added multiple levels and elaborate additions. Boscarino describes his project as an art theme park and, in fact, the property was named after an Italian amusement park he visited as a youth.

Luna Parc is not just the artist's home. It is itself a perpetual artistic work-in-progress. The grand ballroom, the largest room in the house, serves as a gallery of Boscarino's works as well as a virtual museum of curios and oddities. The "chandelier" is made from objects found mostly on the property and extends through a floor opening into the cantina below.

Luna Parc's kitchen is another homage to the eclectic, sporting a wild assortment of colors, vintage kitchen items, lava lamps, skulls, skeletons, surfaces covered entirely in bottle caps and a wall treatment fashioned from more than 10,000 wine corks.

This bathroom in Luna Parc took more than five years to create and is another space that looks as if it could be straight out of a Tim Burton film. Covered in tile fragments — more than one million of them — the bath is a Gaudi-esque kaleidoscope of color. It's equipped with a freestanding shower as well as a urinal and bidet, and is described by Boscarino as "a monument to the body and its functions."