Shemar Moore He opens the door of his house in Los Angeles!

On the special PEOPLE Hollywood at Home video tour, SWAT The 54-year-old star shared a look at her unique home, complete with a cornice arena and rooftop play area for her 21-month-old daughter Frankie.

His tour above begins with his spacious garage filled with half a dozen of his most valuable cars, including a burgundy 1974 Bronco, a matte black two-door Rolls-Royce, a bright red F8 Ferrari, a yellow Mercedes GTR and a Range Rover. she playfully says “daddy cell phone”.

Moore’s latest vehicle addition is a ’66 Chevelle with the initials “SFM.” There is also a special reference to his daughter, as the name “Frankie” is written in the glove compartment in front of the passenger seat. The little girl seemed to have a thing for it too, he said, because after the delivery, she “went straight there” and had to put him in the driver’s seat and honk the horn.

noted his partner Jesiree DizonThe 41-year-old had his own black Jeep, and their young daughter had a miniature white Jeep affectionately nicknamed the “Frankie mobile.”

“Frankie hasn’t been able to get out of there since his cell phone came in,” Dizon recalls. “He wouldn’t stop honking his horn…he was trapped in that car.”

Moore then showed off the entryway of his home, with its red and black walls and wood trim. The hallway to his right featured one-of-a-kind painted profiles of him and Dizon, created by artist Jon Moody, who created other works of art scattered throughout the house.

Some of these pieces were even located in the actor’s office, the most “important” room in his house. This space offers a glimpse into the culmination of his work since its inception The Young and the Restless about thirty years ago. This book includes her eight NAACP image awards and the Daytime Emmy she won in 2000.

“This is my workplace, but when I come here, I see more than that,” Moore said. “Career-wise, a lot of memories, accolades… Things I’m proud of throughout my career. But there’s also a lot of real life here, and my career isn’t real life, it’s the stuff that really, really matters.”

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These include an urn containing his mother’s ashes and a special mural of the couple that he says is his “favourite painting.” It depicted him when he was younger, laughing with his mother while “overseas” in Ghana, Africa.

“I’m a fool because my mother was a fool and we were fools together. That’s why I attach great importance to that photo,” he said.

Other pieces in the room contained her paintings. The Young and the Restless “Brother” Kristoff St. JohnMoore, who died in 2019, says the photos are “there to honor her, because she’s a huge part of my life and my success and my belief in myself.” It also had a window frame dedicated to his high school baseball coach, “the closest thing to a father I’ve ever known.”

“This room fills my heart and makes me never forget where I came from,” he adds.

Moore also showed PEOPLE one of her favorite features of the home, explaining that when she bought the property nearly four years ago she “always wanted a movie theater” and a bar to entertain friends during Football Sunday and other events. The bar also offers a wide range of champagne, tequila, vodka and non-alcoholic treats.

But that’s not the only place Moore and his friends can relax and play at home. Besides the cold plunge, pool and sauna, there’s also a cornice arena in the backyard; This is something that wasn’t in the original plans for the house.

“This was actually the golf course. There were about six holes each… Then we got quarantined because of (COVID-19) and I turned on ESPN, there was no sports because everything was closed so they had darts and (corn hole).”

“I thought, ‘Guys, guys, this bean bag business is a professional sport’ … and we did some research and I said, ‘Okay.’ And that’s what inspired me to put the green on a first-class home green.

He said the field has hosted some of the greatest cornhole players of all time, celebrities and even ESPN’s Chuck Liddell. He even hosted tournaments there for prizes of $50,000 and $100,000.

But daughter Frankie wasn’t left out either. It has its own little corner on the roof in the form of a playground, complete with slides and various swings. The 21-month-old even tested out the swings on the camera.

“We planned this before we got pregnant…to make it a space where kids could play, run around, and have a little bit of freedom to do whatever they wanted to do,” Dizon says. “So it was really important for him to have his own space.”

“He wanted to be here every day, several times a day,” he continues. “We’re here as long as it’s not too hot. He likes it.

The entire property is something Moore is proud of; especially as a new father.

“This is my home. “This is my safe space,” he says. “I am a father here, a new father. I am raising my daughter. These are the fruits of my labor. Things I’m really proud of.”