Heather Locklear and Lorenzo Lamas are a love story that's straight out of the '90s, reminiscing the golden era of Hollywood romance. After whispers of a connection between the Melrose Place alum and Falcon Crest star, a rep for Lorenzo confirmed to E! News that the couple is indeed seeing each other. Their connection traces back a few months, with Heather, 64, and Lorenzo, 68, celebrating New Year's Eve at Barry's Steakhouse in the Circa Resort & Casino in Las Vegas, as captured in photos published by TMZ. The couple could be seen posing with chef Barry Dakake and sampling some special items direct from the kitchen.
The confirmation of their romance comes almost a year after Heather ended her engagement to high school sweetheart Chris Heisser in May 2025, after five years together. Prior to their split, the Perfect Man actress shared how easy her relationship with Chris had been. "I'm like, 'You're my man for the rest of my life, whether we get married or not,'" she told People in 2021. "A wedding is so not important. We're together, and we love each other and support each other. And really, that's all that matters."
Heather was previously married to Mötley Crüe drummer Tommy Lee from 1986 to 1993 and Bon Jovi guitarist Richie Sambora from 1994 to 2007, during which they welcomed daughter Ava Sambora, now 28. She was also engaged to Melrose Place costar Jack Wagner, whom she dated from 2007 to 2011.
As for Lorenzo, the Body Rock actor has been married six times and shares children A.J. Lamas, 42, and Shayne Lamas, 40, with ex-wife Michele Smith. He also has daughters Alexandra Lamas, 28, Victoria Lamas, 26, and Isabella Lamas, 25, with ex-wife Shauna Sand. He is also dad to Paton Ashbrook, 37, from his relationship with Daphne Ashbrook.
And the heartthrob certainly has a wealth of advice when it comes to relationships. He shared some of his most important lessons with daughter Victoria after she was rumored to be dating Leonardo DiCaprio in 2022. "I told her to treat the relationship like a holiday," he said to The New York Post at the time. "Just enjoy it as much as you can for as long as it lasts. And if it lasts for more than a typical holiday, great. But if not, then just guard your heart."
