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room now hold what's most meaningful to him: volumes on decoration, jewelry, minerals, fashion, Texas history, biographies, and movies. As Taylor explains it, the house is not so much a reflection of who he is, as it is an edited version of a half-century of life shared with Paxton. "We did everything together, and when you share a space with someone for so long, they're always a part of it," he says. But clearing out the cobwebs of clutter and letting go is healthy, he adds. "I am me now — you know?" A massive stucco wall shields Loyd Taylor's house from the street. Painting signed Crawford, circa 1950s. Mid-century butler's tray. Ancient red spirit stone. Loyd Taylor with Daizi. 73