The Los Feliz home radiates good vibes — thanks to a girl born on Friday the 13th.

Anna May Wong’s home was “just as I dreamed it”: modern Chinese furniture, traditional moon gates, and a blue roof like the ones she had seen in Peking.

This storybook castle in the Hollywood Hills has its very own fairytale: Often associated with Roland E. Hill, the architect of...

Modernist architect Rudolph Schindler achieved the ultimate in utilitarianism at 2764 Outpost Drive.

Did the curse of “Jinx Mansion” follow Edna Cudahy to her next Hollywood home?

Everyone who lived under the red-tile roof at 7269 Hollywood Boulevard suffered some misfortune, from divorce to death.

It’s truly wicked what became of “Ozcot,” the Hollywood home of L. Frank Baum.

Los Feliz Manor opened its doors in 1929 as “a home of beauty and refinement”--and it hasn't changed! See inside the Art Deco masterpiece.

The iconic apartment buildings on Rossmore Avenue share an interesting architectural past.

Like father, like son: Frederick and Roderick Burnham built neighboring hilltop homes in Hollywoodland in 1926.

Marilyn Monroe’s troubled childhood had a brief bright spot in 1933, when her mother purchased a home near the Hollywood Bowl.

Wolf’s Lair is a Hollywood storybook castle with quite a legendary tale.

Built in 1907, Wattles Mansion once boasted four themed gardens and was an original Hollywood tourist attraction.

Go inside the whimsical storybook cottage at 2244 Vista Del Mar Avenue in the Hollywood Hills.

In 1925, Hollywood pioneers John and Delia Hill built the Moorish apartment house at 2260 Beachwood Drive.

Slim Aarons’ Christmas Swim is an iconic mid-century portrait that has grown even more popular in recent years, thank to social media.

Go back in time to Charles E. Toberman's Hollywood hillside residential park in the late 1920s.

Alice Blackburn invited 150 people when she relocated her Hollywood bungalow to 2919 St. George in 1948.

Is this a house of evil destiny? The famous occupants of 2183 Argyle Avenue all seemed cursed in the early 1920s.

The French painter’s artistic home was the first Hollywood tourist attraction.