Archibald and Daisy Murdock’s home at 1910 N. Serrano Avenue was made-to-order… straight from the pages of Pacific Ready-Cut’s 1925 catalog.

The Mother of Hollywood, Daeida Wilcox Beveridge, lived on Hollywood Boulevard in a Moorish-Mission home.

The Skinner House was one of two dozen designed by architect William Kesling in the Silver Lake area between 1935 and 1937.

The Formosa on Hollywood Boulevard was “the prettiest Japanese bungalow cottages in Southern California” when it opened in 1913.

This adobe house at 1514 Crescent Heights Boulevard was built in 1924 by architect Robert Stacy-Judd while he simultaneously designed the Aztec Hotel in Monrovia.

Hollynook Court was aptly named, tucked away on a verdant acre at the bend of Highland and Franklin avenues in Hollywood. Hollynook Court (UCLA Digital Library) The seven bungalows were built in 1913, originally as Sabin Court after landlord Nat Sabin. There were two duplexes, four single-family cottages, and a fourplex in the rear for a total of 12 units. Sabin’s mother Effie was the first resident at 1803A Highland, until she swallowed strychnine on October 15, 1913. Five

Photos of Eve Arden's charming Hollywood home in 1943, seven decades before it was destroyed by a flipper.

Briarcliff Manor, built in 1911, is connected to at least one mysterious death: a man who drowned in the heart-shaped pool.

Frank Lloyd Wright’s Freeman House is the smallest of his four textile-block homes in Los Angeles, yet it is the greatest preservation failure. How did this happen?

Built in 1912, the 21-room mansion was originally the marital home of Edna Letts and Malcolm McNaghten.

It was cobbled together using discarded movie sets and prop pieces from some of Hollywood’s most famous pictures.

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.