Sabrina Carpenter is turning up the heat and the chaos in her latest music video. The 26-year-old pop star is making waves with the official visuals for “House Tour,” the newest single from her chart-topping album “Man’s Best Friend,” and let’s just say… it’s not your typical house call. Joined by Margaret Qualley and Madelyn Cline, Carpenter dives headfirst into a high-energy, rule-breaking fantasy that quickly spirals into full-blown mayhem.
Sabrina Carpenter Turns Mansion Heist Into Lingerie-Fueled Chaos
The video kicks off with the trio breaking into a lavish mansion, but things escalate fast. Before long, they’re tearing through the home, swapping their clothes for skimpy lingerie, raiding the liquor cabinet, and turning the place into their personal playground.
From bubble baths to poolside antics, the carefree chaos takes over as they party their way through the property. But it’s not all fun and games. As they ransack the mansion for money and jewels, the trio ultimately make a dramatic escape just as police swarm the scene.
Just when it seems like the girls might get away clean, the video takes a dark and unexpected turn. During their getaway, Carpenter and Qualley run over a man in the road, a moment that leaves viewers stunned as they speed off into the night, leaving his fate hanging in the balance.
Carpenter Gets Naughty With Steamy ‘House Tour’ Lyrics
The track itself is just as provocative as the visuals. “House Tour” leans heavily into cheeky, suggestive wordplay, using a home as a metaphor for intimacy.
“Do you want the house tour? I could take you to the first, second, third floor,” Carpenter sings. “I just want you to come inside / But never enter through the back door.”
Sabrina Carpenter Fans Are Divided Over The Video’s Vibe
While many viewers were hooked on the video’s chaotic, high-gloss energy, not everyone was sold. Some fans admitted the final product caught them off guard, with one writing, “The video was the opposite of what I was expecting.”
Others, however, leaned all the way in, praising Carpenter’s look and on-screen presence. “Hey, look so fineee,” another fan gushed.
Still, a wave of criticism quickly followed, with some viewers calling out what they see as a lack of evolution in her artistry. “She doesn’t change her aesthetic at all??? and the songs are all sounding the same omg, fire whoever’s managing her career for the love of goooooood,” one commenter wrote.
Another added a harsher take, suggesting, “She’s so afraid of falling into oblivion that she never stops working and keeps releasing the same song and the same aesthetic every year.”
Her Album Cover Also Sparked Major Backlash
Carpenter’s latest video isn’t the first time she’s stirred controversy. The pop star previously raised eyebrows with the official cover art for her album “Man’s Best Friend,” which showed her on all fours as a man pulled on her blonde hair.
The image, paired with the album’s title, quickly ignited debate online, with critics accusing Carpenter of portraying herself and potentially other women as submissive or even likening them to pets for male attention.
But Carpenter didn’t shy away from the backlash.
Sabrina Carpenter Claps Back At Critics
Speaking with Gayle King on CBS, she made it clear the project wasn’t meant to cater to everyone. “It is not for the pearl clutchers. The album is not for any pearl clutchers no,” she said.
Still, she suggested even critics might find themselves entertained in private. “But I also think that even pearl clutchers can listen to an album like that in their own solitude and find something that makes them smirk and chuckle to themselves,” Carpenter added.
The “Espresso” singer also acknowledged that her music can push boundaries, admitting her lyrics are often “really bold” and not always something you’d want to sing out loud. “It’s like it’s almost TMI,” she quipped.
At the end of the day, though, Carpenter says her goal is simple, and that is to create a space where fans can let loose and have fun. “I think about being at a concert… and you can go like, ‘Oh, we can all sigh of relief, like, this is just fun and that’s all it has to be,'” the singer said.