Hey, Architectural Digest. This is Michael Imperioli. I am Michael Imperioli.

And I'm Michael Imperiali. And I'm Michael Imperiali. And welcome to my home.

So, uh, this is my foyer entryway if you're not as fancy.

We thought it important right off the bat to kind of establish an ambiance in the house.

As you can see, you know, everything here is, you know, it's over hundreds of years old.

You can see have a lot of Renaissance art and stuff all over here.

It's actually this piece here right at the front is one of my favorites.

This is a statue of an ancient fertility goddess.

This dates back to 4,000 BC actually.

Yeah, it's wild.

This is Sosca, who was a Hittite fertility goddess. You know, I was inspired to get this by, it's crazy, actually. I was at Dick Clark's Rockin' New Year's Eve in 2014. And, you know, that was when this kind of revolution with women's bodies was taking place.

And, you know, we're the kind of, you know, I don't know how to say it.

I met with Megan Trainor and she had this great new song about, you know, women, you know,

being bigger than other women and, you know, how they were still, you know, women, you know, being bigger than other women and,

you know, how they were still, you know, sexually primed and intriguing women. And, you know,

I talked with her a little bit. It was actually, you know, right when midnight was ticking down.

And we actually missed, you know, the midnight of the talk as we were talking. But, you know, I told her, she inspired me to get this, you know, this big, you know, the mid-the-talk as we were talking. But, you know, I told her, she inspired me

to get this, you know, this big, you know, fertility goddess statue because, you know, the

original depictions of fertile women were like, you know, you know, not fat, not big, but, you know,

more accommodating to, you know, body shapes and sizes and whatnot and you know she's these huge

not to be graphic you know i'd have been in my younger days but a big breast and butt and you know we

kind of forget that in our modern society that bigger women were more important back then so uh you know

...